INDIANA
STATE LIBRARY
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entaryjourn1903indi
ANNUAL REPORTS
Officers of State
STATE OF INDIANA,
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS, TRUSTEES AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE
SEVERAL BENEVOLENT AM) REFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS, AS
REQUIRED BY LAW To HE MADE TO THE GOVERNOR,
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903
BY AUTHORITY.
INDIANAPOLIS:
WU. H. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING.
1904.
-C03
INDIANA STATE LIBRARY
PREFACE.
STATE OF INDIANA,
Office of Secretary of State,
Indianapolis, November 1, 1904.
In accordance with the requirements of an act, approved February 3,
1863 (1st G. & H., p. 538), the several administrative officers of the State,
and the Trustees and Superintendents of the Benevolent, Reformatory and
Educational Institutions thereof, have submitted tp the Governor, and filed
in the Executive Department the reports required of them for the fiscal
year ending October 31, 1902, and the calendar year ending December 31,
1902, respectively, which have been entered* of Tecord in the order of their
reception, and delivered to the Secretary of State for publication under the
order of the Board of Commissioners of Public Printing and Binding.
One thousand copies of reports are now bound in one volume, and
issued to the officers and persons designated by law to receive them. The
usual number of copies of each report have also been bound in pamphlet
form, and delivered to the responsible officer or Superintendent of each
Institution for distribution in such manner as they may deem for the best
interests of the State.
THOS. J. CARTER.
Clerk Bureau of Public Printing.
CONTENTS.
Auditor of State.
Biennial Report of Tax Commissioners.
Treasurer of State.
Messages and Documents.
Board of State Charities.
Central Indiana Hospital for Insane.
Indiana School for Feeble-Minded Youth.
i
Industrial School Girls and Womans Prison.
Education of the Blind.
Education of the Deaf and Dumb.
Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home.
Purdue University.
Department of Inspection.
State Entomologist.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITOR OF STATE
OF THE
STATE OF INDIANA.
Being a Detailed Statement of the Work of the Various Depart-
ments of Said Office for the Fiscal Year Ending
October 31, 1903.
APPENDIX:
Proceedings State Board of Tax Commissioners.
TO THE GOVERNOR.
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING.
1904.
STATE OF INDIANA, }
Executive Department, >
Indianapolis, December 23, 1903. j
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the AuditorAof State
for verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, "i
Indianapolis. December 23, 1903. /
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
December 24, 1903.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commission-
ers of Public Printing and Binding.
GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, Decem-
ber 24, 1903.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of Slate.
Received the within report and delivered (o the printer this 24th day of
December, 1903.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
-3-
INDEX.
AUDITING DEPARTMENT.
Page.
Abstract of Assessments, 1903 81-99
Abstract of Duplicates, 1902 65-80
Balance in Treasury —
November 1, 1902 19
October 31, 1903 45
Benevolent Institution Fund —
Receipts to 29
Disbursements from , 41
College Fund —
Condition of 119
Disbursements from 43
Interest, disbursements of 43
Interest, receipts of 29
List of borrowers from, by counties 114
Receipts to 29
Classification of —
Disbursements, General Fund 46-64
Receipts, General Fund 46-64
Disbursements during fiscal year from —
Benevolent Institution Fund 44
College Fund 43
College Fund Interest 43
Educational Institution Fund 44
General Fund 31-43
Permanent Endowment Fund, Indiana University 44
Permanent Endowment Fund, Indiana University, Interest 44
Sales Permanent Endowment Fund Lands 44
School Revenue for Tuition 43
State Debt Sinking Fund 44
Unclaimed Estates 45
Disbursements by Funds 23
-5-
6
Educational Institution Fund— Page.
Disbursements from 44
Receipt! to 29
General Fund —
Disbursements 31-43
Receipts 23-28
Receipts to, summary of 25-28
Interest on Public Debt 109
Introductory Remarks 11-18
Public Debt Statement '. . 106-108
Permanent Endowment Fund, Indiana University —
Disbursements from 44
Distribution of tbe Fund 113
Interest, Disbursement of 44
Interest, receipts of . . . 29
List of borrowers, by counties 110-113
Receipts to • ,• 29
Sales of lands 30
Poll Taxes-
Collections of, December Settlement, 1902 100-101
Collections of, May Settlement, 1903 102-103
Receipts by Funds 23
Receipts to —
Benevolent Institution Fund. 29
College Fund 29
College Fund Interest 29
Educational Institution Fund 30
General Fund 23-28
Permanent Endowment Fund 29
Permanent Endowment Fund Interest 29
Sales University and College Fund Lands 30
Sales Permanent Endowment Fund Lands 30
State Debt Sinking Fund 30
School Revenue for Tuition 28
Swamp Land Fund 31
Sales Permanent Endowment Fund Lands —
Disbursements 44
Receipts 30
Sales University and College Fund Lands —
Receipts 30
State Debt Sinking Fund —
Disbursements 44
Receipts *o,0
(
School Revenue for Tuition — Page.
Disbursements 43
Receipts 28
Special Judges, allowances to 104-105
Settlements —
December, 1902 90-93
May, 1903 94-99
Summary Receipts, General Fund 23-28
Summary Disbursements from General Fund 31-43
Tax Levies, 1850-1902 : 120
Taxes Collected 90-99
Taxable Property 65-80
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Annual reports of companies .' 94-131
Assets of companies —
Fire and marine insurance companies of other States 14-49
Miscellaneous companies 25-49
Life companies 64-69
Indiana life companies 64
Invested assets, fire and marine and foreign companies 14-49
Companies authorized to do business in the State —
Fire and fire and marine companies of other States 4-6
Fire companies of foreign lands 6-7
Fire companies of Indiana 4
Life and accident assessment companies of Indiana 10
Life and accident assessment companies of other States 10
Life companies of Indiana , 8
Miscellaneous companies of Indiana 7
Miscellaneous companies of other States 7-8
Companies of other States admitted to do business in the State 4-11
Fraternal companies of Indiana complying with law of 1899 10
Fraternal companies of other States 11
Fraternal associations — Statistical 73-91
Insurance in force, premiums, losses, taxes, fees 50-71
Liabilities —
Fire and fire and marine companies 14-49
Miscellaneous companies 25-49
Life companies 64-69
Indiana life companies 64
Reports of —
Legal reserve life companies, Indiana 114-131
Indiana fire and miscellaneous companies 94-110
Indiana assessment life and accident companies ) 133-162
Indiana fraternal beneficiary associations 191
Assessment accident companies of other States 169-191
Fraternal beneficiary associations of other States ■ 211-285
BUILDING AND LOAN DEPARTMENT.
Page.
Introductory 3
Associations beginning business 5
Associations in liquidation 6
Associations retiring from business .5
Comparative statements, years 1902-1903 9
Comparative statements, Indianapolis associations 11
Dividends liquidating associations 7-8
Statements of condition of associations 13-215
BANK DEPARTMENT.
Calls on State banks for 1903 7
Comparative statements, resources and liabilities for 1902-1903 —
State banks 8
Savings banks 77
Trust companies 55
Remarks 6
Statements of condition —
Savings banks 78-80
State banks 9-52
Trust companies 56-74
LAND DEPARTMENT.
Lands held by State by deed 12
List of lands unsold under acts 1883 and 1889 5
List of lands forfeited for non-payment of loans 6-11
Remarks 3
APPENDIX.
Proceedings State Board of Tax Commissioners for 1903.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.
DAVID E. SHEKRICK,
Auditor of State.
JOHN 0. BILLIIEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State.
J. E. REED,
Clerk.
LELA A. YOUNG,
Stenographer.
CYRUS W. NEAL,
Clerk Insurance Department.
HENRY W. BUTTOLPH,
Actuary Insurance Department.
CLIFFIE B. MANLOYE,
Assistant Clerk Insurance Department.
D. J. MENDENHALL,
Clerk Land and Bank Department.
GEORGE U. BINGHAM,
Inspector Building and Loan Department.
E. M. HINSHAW,
State Bank Examiner.
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
Hon. Winfield T. Durbinj Governor of Indiana:
Sir — I have the honor to herewith submit for your examina-
tion the report of the Auditor of State for the fiscal year ending
October 31, 1903, giving in detail the fiscal affairs of the State,
with an elaborate showing of receipts and disbursements and ex-
haustive tabulations reviewing abstracts of countv assessments and
settlements; valuable data, associated with tax levies, duplicates;
and all features associated with the assessment, collection and dis-
position of public revenues. I have also submitted extended re-
ports of the insurance, land, building association, banking and
trust bureaus.
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT.
There is now levied for State purposes an aggregate tax of 30|-
cents on each $100. Of this amount, nine cents is for the General
Fund, and five cents for the Benevolent Institution Fund. From
the levies in these funds combined come to the State all the taxes
that are, or can be used for the general expense of the State, and
said taxes amounted last year to $2,009,806.27. The levy for
school purposes is 11 cents on the $100, and the taxes resulting are
distributed pro rata among the different counties, according to the
numeration of school children. This tax ae'eregated last vear
$1,667,892.66. The specific levy, of three cents on each $100 for
payment on the public debt amounted to $414,498.37, and was
immediately applied to the purposes of its collection. The Edu-
cational Institution tax of one and two-thirds cents on each $100,
amounted to $230,334.38, and was distributed as the law provides;
40 per cent, to the Indiana University, 30 per cent, to the State
Normal School, and 30 per cent, to Purdue University.
The maintenance cost of the State institutions, notwithstand-
ing the increased prices of many articles entering into consump-
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12
tion, has been within the appropriations, and there will be no
deficits for the legislature to provide for ; one institution, the Cen-
tral Hospital for Insane, not even drawing any of its large per
capita allowance of $24,602.21. The cost of excess population
above the basis fixed for the regular maintenance appropriations in
the larger institutions was $58,175.16; the uniform accounting
system of debits and credits from purchase to consumption, the
competitive plan of buying with discounts for cash, the cultiva-
tion of the ground and the raising of stock where institutions have
farm lands, has lessened the cost of vegetables, meats, potatoes and
milk, quite perceptibly, and is manifest in the excellent compari-
son of per capita with the years past.
THE STATERS FINANCES.
There is due from the Government, on account of the expense of
the Spanish War, $21,966.46. This sum can not be collected
without additional legislation by Congress. Every dollar of this
amount was authorized by the Secretary of War, the immediate
exigency was largely a proper care for the soldiers returning to be
mustered out of service, yet the accounting department of the
Government has refused reimbursement, for lack of specific law.
The fidelity to proper accountings in conformity, to the "Mull"
law, and the statutes of 1901 specifically pertaining to the State's
institutions, are strictly observed in all disbursements, and the
integrity of all appropriations preserved.
Payments on the public debts have been made as follows :
January 7, 1903, 3 per cent. Eefunding Bonds $200,000 00
July 14, 1903, 3 per cent. Refunding Bonds 250,000 00
Total $450,000 00
It is probable $285,000 additional will be paid by January 1,
1904. The amount of the public debt is as follows :
3 per cent. School Fund Refunding Bonds, with option clause,
redeemable at the pleasure of the State $863,000 00
3£ per cent. Temporary Fund Bonds, redeemable after 1910 1,085,000 00
Purdue University, 5 per cent 340,000 00
Indiana University, 5 per cent 144,000 00
State Stock Certificate 5,615 12
Total $2,437,615 12
It will be seen there is only $803,000 of debt bearing the option
clause, and with no excessive appropriations, this can easily be
paid during the term of the present Executive ; unless a part of
the 3i| per cent, bonds should be purchased. It would be better
to pay a slight premium, if necessary, and lake up the $1,085,000
not redeemable until 1910, permitting the option bonds to run,
and thus wipe out all of the State debt within four years. The
three per cent, specific debt levy has realized about $400,000
yearly, which amount will be increased on account of increased
assessment of property, and this, with the surplus from foes and
taxes to the general fund, will readily meet all of the State's obli-
gations in four years if the 1910. bonds can be purchased. There
should be no reduction of the State tax levy. The debt-paying
record has not been at the expense of a proper care of the State's
needs in any direction. The growing demands of our institutions
have been generously met. A continuance of the present tax levy
will supply ample revenues for the necessities of a State increas-
ing as is Indiana, and keep our institutions on their present level
of excellence.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION DEPAKTMENT.
In pursuance to the requirements of law, there is submitted here-
with a compilation of the reports of the several building and loan
associations of the State, together with the report of each associa-
tion. There is also given a summary of the business of the associa-
tions of Indianapolis, which comprise about one-fourth of all the
associations reporting.
In this compilation are the reports of 379 associations, and they
show an increase in the volume of business during the year of
$16,691, with thirteen less associations than in 1902. Loans have
increased $129,320, while the real estate held has decreased $239,-
687, and the amount due for taxes and insurance has decreased
$25,262.29. Dues, paid up and prepaid stock and dividends have
increased $132,270. There has also been a substantial reduction in
borrowed money. There has been a decrease of almost 9,000 in
the membership.
14
The conditions of the associations as a whole have improved, and
while there has been no material growth in the business as a whole,
many of the individual associations have had a successful year.
There are still a number of associations winding up their business
through voluntary liquidation or a gradual process of retiring their
stock, and until this period has passed an intelligent judgment as
to their future can not be formed. There is no reason, now that
the weak ones have been almost entirely forced out of business, why
the properly conducted associations should not continue to grow
in popularity and be of great value to the home-seeker.
During the year a number of co-operative home buying schemes
have begun to do business under the building and loan association
laws. This office has endeavored to check them so far as its limited
powers go, believing them to be wholly impracticable and that their
continuance in business will only mean loss to those who invest in
them. Successful co-operation of this character can not be carried
on in a business that scatters itself over the State, and so far as
laws will permit, over other States. It is the purpose of the Depart-
ment to continue its opposition to all such schemes until their prac-
ticability can be established. The present laws never contemplated
this class of business and until there are ample safeguards given
by law to the investor, they can not be operated with success.
Owing to frequent inquiries, an investigation of one of these
associations — the Homestead Loan & Investment Association of
Indianapolis — was made, and the examination revealed such a
visionary scheme that the Department requested the Attorney-Gen-
eral to bring proper proceedings to wind up its affairs, and upon
his application a receiver was appointed and its business is now
being wound up.
LAND DEPAKTMENT.
The very prosperous condition of the country reflected, as it
has been by advancing prices for farm lands and desirable town
lots, has resulted in the State being able to close out a very great
deal of property that has accrued through the foreclosure of Col-
lege and Permanent Endowment Fund loans. There is but a
very light holding of such property now in the possession of the
15
State. The low interest rates have resulted in inability to make
loans of the College Fund, so that a large per cent, of the fund is
Lying unused in the Stale Treasury. It is almosl impossible with
the current ruling rates for interest to loan this fund at *'> per
cent., and in sums of $500 or less.
In the matter of foreclosure of mortgages, should any have to
be made in the future, I would suggest the practice of having
sales made by the Auditor and Treasurer of State be superseded
by regular foreclosure in the county courts where the land may
be located. T believe this step would be advisable in order that
an additional personal judgment may be taken supplementary
to that rendered with the closing of the mortgage.
The principal work of this department is confined to answer-
ing letters of inquiry relating to land entries and original sur-
veys. Hundreds of such letters arc received annually, and the
investigations required consume much time and labor.
There still remains in this office a large number of patents,
conveying Wabash and Erie Canal lands. The law directs that
these be recorded in the county where the land is situate, and
until this is done there will be a defect in the title to these lands.
Patents, some issued by the State as early as 1832, and others
by the trustees of the canal as late as 1876, are here for lands in
Allen, Benton, Carroll, Cass, Clay, Crawford, Daviess, Dubois,
Fulton, Gibson, Greene, Huntington, Jasper, Knox, Kosciu>ko,
Lake, Lawrence, Marshall, Martin, Miami, Monroe, Newton,
Xoble, Orange, Owen, Parke, Perry, Pike, Posey, Pulaski, Put-
nam, Spencer, Sullivan, Vanderburgh, Vermillion, Wabash.
Warrick, White and Whitley counties. It is hoped that the
owners of canal lands in the counties named, who have not yet
obtained their patents and had them recorded, will do so -it once
in order that their titles may be made perfect.
The records in this office show that no patents have been is-
sued for several hundred tracts of swamp and University lands.
Most of these tracts have undoubtedly been sold, bur purchasers
have neglected to obtain patents for same. This failure leads to
trouble when the present owners desire to sell or mortgage their
lands. Such owners should send to this office their certificates of
purchase and obtain patents.
16
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
The following statements show the condition, October 31, 1903,
of each bank, trust company and savings bank operating under the
State law. There are also given tables showing the resources and
liabilities of the State banks at the dates of the different calls for
statements during the past fiscal year. Also comparative state-
ments showing the condition of these banks, trust companies and
savings banks, October 31, 1002, and October 31, 1903.
During the year there have been incorporated twenty-two State
banks and sixteen trust companies. The names and location of
these will be found in their proper places in this report. There are
now 131 State banks, fifty-five trust companies and five savings
banks operating under the State laws.
The year just closed shows the greatest growth in the number and
volume of business of these institutions during their history. Un-
der existing laws and the method of supervision, the State bank
laws offer the best opportunities for safe and profitable banking.
The increase in numbers during the past years shows the faith of
those engaging in the business in the State system.
The trust company is comparatively new in Indiana, the law 'for
their incorporation having been in existence but ten years. Prior
to 1899, when the organization of companies with less than $100,-
000 capital stock was authorized, there were but five such compa-
nies in business. The large increase in numbers has been in the
last four years. The smaller companies have not yet developed
the branch of the business of handling estates and other trusts, but
have depended on the earnings of their deposits for profits. In
this line they have practically superseded the savings banks and
are seeking the savings deposits as their field for business. A few
of them are doing a general banking business. The savings bank
law is such that there is no inducement to organize under it, and
this has given the trust company its greatest opportunity in build-
ing up a business. They are all doing a careful and safe business.
Since 18 8 7 there have only been five savings banks operating in
the State. They are all old institutions and have had a steady
growth in deposits from their organization and have the entire con-
fidence of the communities in which they are located. Such suff-
17
gestions as the department may desire to make; for changes in the
laws governing these institutions will be reserved for the next an-
nual report to be submitted to the General Assembly of L905.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
The wonderful growth of the insurance interests of the State
can be read most profitably in the exhaustive reports and tabula-
tions as to the business in all its details. There is no public utility
that more intimately interests all the people than does insurance
in some one of its varied forms.
The prosecution of irresponsible insurance companies has been
steadily kept up, and so successfully that the State is practically
free from "wild-cat" organizations. The business of irresponsible
insurance in Indiana is now done by soliciting through the mails,
or else dodging in and out of the State before the officers of the
law can get service on the guerilla agents. The assessment law of
1883 affords a retreat for several life companies that do every-
thing but an insurance business, the odious character of which is
not creditable to Indiana. I suggest an affirmative statute be
passed that will positively repeal the law altogether, and give super-
visory powers to the Auditor of State over the life companies now
unfortunately authorized. There are now six companies doing
business under the legal reserve compulsory deposits law of 1899,
a most commendable statute, with an aggregate deposit of net cash
values with this department amounting to $l,2S3,00O.
The receipts of the Insurance Department for the fiscal year
past are the largest of record, aggregating for licenses, taxes, ex-
aminations, certificates, etc., $309,064.80.
The fraternal insurance laws of the State are framed in ac-
cordance with the suggestion of the National Fraternal Congress,
and incorporate not only the safeguards of the minimum statute,
but also the provisions of what is known as their uniform bill.
The fraternities are furnishing the temporary indemnity that so
many thousands of our people can only afford, and the very sub-
stantial benefits paid annually are practical object lessons of the
beneficent mission they supply. Time and the unerring mortuary
experience that is inherent to life indemnity has demonstrated the
2— Aud. Report.
18
insufficiency of rates based on the theory "of a reserve in the
pocket," and so there has been a recasting of charges in a number
of the older organizations to remedy this defect. Fraternal insur-
ance is so generally and so uniformly tentative in character that
with our statutes and with proper supervision, the barnacles can
be closely scraped off and the worthy organizations authorized year
by year.
The fire insurance situation is better this year than last so far
as relates to a lessening of losses. The ash-heap is not so large in
Indiana nor in the country generally. The fires are, however,
above normal, and, so long as this continues, there is not much day-
light in prospect with which to view a reduction of tariffs. The
companies have all had discouraging and costly experiences for sev-
eral years, and, with the high rates, have barely made Saturday
night reach over until Monday morning.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
STATEMENT
Showing Condensed Exhibit of the Balance in the State Treasury
by Funds at the Beginning of the Fiscal Year, November 1,
190:2, also the Amounts Received and Disbursed from the
Several Funds During the Fiscal Year Ending October SI,
1903, and the Balance on Hand on Such Date.
Balance in treasury Oct. 31, 1902..
General Fund
School Revenue for Tuition Fund..
College Fund, principal
College Fund, interest
Permanent Endowment Fund,
principal
Permanent Endowment Fund, in-
terest
Benevolent Institution Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
Educational Institution Fund
Sales Permanent Endowment Fund
Lands ,
Sales University and College Fund
Lands
Sales Common School Fund Land
Unclaimed Estates
Common School Fund
Swamp Lauds
Excess Bids
Surplus Revenue
Escheated Estates
Sinkina: Fund
7,994 50
18,934 56
65,060 71
1,921 98
45,781 85
3,969 65
301 90
61 43
•236 47
6,119 50
6,754
9,-241
23,091
5,732
13,568
1,933
500
1,189
467
08
37
03
70
55
25
00
26
78
$512,860 57
512.860 57
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20
Receipts by Funds During Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
General Fund
School Revenue for Tuition
College Fund, principal
College Fund, interest
Permanent Endowment Fund,
principal
Permanent Endowment Fund, in-
terest
Benevolent Institution Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
Educational Institution Fund
Sales Permanent Endowment Fund
Indiana University Lands
Sales University and College Fund
Lands
Sales of Lands Common School
Fund .
Swamp Land Fund
Unclaimed Estates
Total
Less School Fund reapportionment
Less transfer warrants
Less advance payments, same as
disbursements
Total
Net receipts
$4;320,500
2,391,873
17,313
10,231
67
33
64
07
•
39,209
05
25,848
690,796
414,498
230,334
97
23
27
38
12,433
12
1,066
10
5
58
11,010
00
00
23
$8,165,178
$245,882
1,105,657
80
83
06
1,104,236
53
2,455,777
16
$5,709,400
90
21
Disbursements by Funds During Fiscal Year Ending October 31,
1903.
General Fund
School Revenue for Tkiition
College Fund, principal
College Fund, interest
Permanent Endowment Fund,prin-
c i p a 1
Permanent Endowment Fund, in-
terest
Benevolent Institution Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
Educational Institution Fund
Sales Permanent Endowment Fund
Lands
Unclaimed Estates
Sales College Fund Lands
$4,525,696 69
2,372,237 56
5,131 35
12,117 10
61,954 54
29,818 62
691,098 13
414,559 70
230,570 85
18,552 62
265 41
7,650 18
Total
Less transfer from Benevolent In-
stitution and State Debt Sink-
ing Funds to General Fund $1,105,657 83
Less Scliool Fund reapportionment 245,882 80
Less advance payments, same as
receipts
Total
Net disbursements.
$8,369,652 75
2,455,777 16
85.913.875 :.!'
22
&ECAPITULATI01SL
Balance in treasury Oct. 31, 1902..
$512,860 57
5,709,400 90
Total
$102,798 48
38,570 33
77,243 00
35 95
23,036 36
170 00
9,246 37
33,835 85
5,732 70
13,626 55
1,933 25
500 00
1,189 26
467 78
$6,222,261 47
5,913,875 59
Balance in treasury Oct. 31, 1903..
$308,385 88
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Sales University and College Fund
Sales of Lands, Common School
F\tpk<3 Bids Sinlcino- Fund
Total
308,385 88
23
STATEMENT
Showing the Receipts to and Disbursements from State Treasury
by Funds and Accounts for the Fiscal Year Ending October
31, 1903.
RECEIPTS.
General Fimd.
Secretary of State, sales Supreme
and Appellate Court reports ....
Secretary of State, incorporation
fees, local and foreign
Secretary of State, incorporation
fees, foreign
Secretary of State, miscellaneous
fees
Auditor of State, building and loan
and land office fees
Auditor of State, insurance fees
and taxes
Auditor of State, trust certificates..
Auditor of State, miscellaneous
Auditor of State, incorporation fees
Attorney-General, collections
Clerk Supreme Court, Supreme
Court fees
Clerk Supreme Court, Appellate
Court fees
State Librarian, books and binding
Board of State Charities, expense..
Board of State Charities, agents...
State Board Medical Registration
and Examination
State Board Pharmacy
State Tax Commission, expense ...
Bureau of Statistics, office expense
Fish and Game Protective Fund,
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
earnings
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
expense
Engineer State House, repairs
Supreme Court Judges, Stenog-
raphers* service
$1,477
50
(54,384
06
67,201
65
4,527
67
1,187
70
309,064
89
70
00
140
96
284
00
1,806
66
4,132
88
4,148
35
214
10
110
00
80
00
5,314
60
3,913
00
21
15
44
00
4,886
20
6,889
65
7
50
42
70
125
00
24
RECEIPTS— Continued.
Circuit Judges, salary
Superintendent Public Instruction,
certificates
State Board Forestry, office ex-
pense
Supervisor Natural Gas, assistants
State Veterinarian, expense
Legislative, House
Custodian, assistants
Custodian, ice water
Custodian, miscellaneous receipts..
Purdue University, U. S. appro-
priation
Taxes transferred
State Revenue, current taxes
State lie venue, delinquent taxes....
Docket Fees, Circuit Court
Advance payments by counties
Vessel tonnage
Central Hospital for Insane, earn-
ings
Central Hospital for Insane, re-
ceipts from counties
Northern Hospital for Insane,
earnings
Northern Hospital for Insane,
receipts from counties
Eastern Hospital for Insane, earn-
ings
Eastern Hospital for Insane, re-
ceipts from counties
Southern Hospital for Insane, re-
ceipts from counties
Southern Hospital for insane, earn-
ings
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
earnings
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
receipts from counties
Institution for the Blind, earnings
Institution for the Blind, receipts
from counties
School for Feeble-Minded, earnings
School for Feeble-Minded, east
wing to Colonia
$681
90
60
00
18 51
32 61
12 50
35 00
5 00
57 47
107 00
25,000
180
1,319,010
44,100
12,345
1,104,236
244
00
46
04
57
31
53
11
2,110
20
11,512
78
166
65
3,358
34
109
69
2,977 43
3,012
65
39
65
709
03
* 1,801
417
50
26
5
4,642
23
10
3,230
50
25
RECEIPTS— Continued.
State Soldiers' Home, receipts
State Soldiers' Home, Government
aid
Reform School for Boys, receipts
from counties
Reform School for Boys, support
U. S. prisoners
Reform School for Boys, receipts..
Industrial School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, receipts from
counties
Industrial School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, receipts and
earnings
Indiana State .Prison, earnings
Indiana Reformatory, earnings
Transfer Warrants from Benevo-
lent Institution Fund
Transfer Warrants from State Debt
Sinking Fund
Total receipts to General Fund
Less advance payments
Net receipts to General Fund..
$269
33
26,920
91
31,754
46
182
• Ill
66
66
15,818
87
1,227
52,259
66,003
12
82
77
691,098
13
414,559
70
$4,320,500 67
1,104,236 53
83,216,204 14
Summary.
TAXATION.
State Revenue
Benevolent Institution Fund trans
fer
State Debt Sinking Fund transfer..
Total
,363,110 61
691,098 13
414,559 70
82,468,768 44
26
RECEIPTS— Continued.
COLLECTIONS BY OFFICERS.
Custodian, miscellaneous receipts..
Superintendent Public Instruction,
certificates
Secretary of State, sales Supreme
and Appellate Court Reports
Secretary of State, incorporation
fees, local and foreign
Secretary of State, incorporation
fees, foreign
Secretary of State, miscellaneous
fees
Auditor of State, building and loan
and land office fees
Auditor of State, insurance fees
and taxes
Auditor of State, trust certificates.
Auditor of State, miscellaneous....
Auditor of State, incorporation fees
Attorney-General, collections
Clerk Supreme Court, Supreme
Court fees
Clerk Supreme Court, Appellate
Court fees
State Librarian, books and binding
Fish and Game Protective Fund...
Circuit Court docket fees
Total
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
Earnings.
Central Hospital for Insane
Northern Hospital for Insane
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Southern Hospital for Insane
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
Institution for the Blind
School for Feeble-Minded
State Soldiers' Home
Total
$107 00
60 00
1,477 50
64,384 06
67,201 65
4,527 67
1,187 70
309,064 89
70 00
140 96
284 00
1,806 66
4,132 88
4,148 35
214 10
4,886 20
12,345 31
$2,110
20
166
65
109
69
39
65
709
03
417
26
4,642
K)
269
33
$476,038 93
8,463 91
t»lr&.». .
27
RECEIPTS— Continued.
PENAL INSTITUTIONS.
Earning*.
Reform School for Boys
Industrial School for Girls and
Woman's Prison
Indiana State Prison
Indiana Reformatory
Total
Support U. S. Prisoners.
Reform School for Boys
Total
RECEIPTS FROM COUNTIES — CLOTHING.
Central Hospital for Insane
Northern Hospital for Insane
Eastern Hospital for Insane
Southern Hospital for Insane.......
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
Institution for the Blind
Reform School for Boys
Industrial School for Girls and
Woman's Prison
Total
BUREAUS AND DEPARTMENTS.
State Board of Medical Registra-
tion and Examination
State Board of Pharmacy
Total
xMONEYS REFUNDED TO ACCOUNTS.
Supreme Judge, stenographer
Circuit Judge, salary
Board of State Charities, expense.
$111 66
1,227 12
52,259 82
66,003 77
$182 66
$11,512 78
3,358 34
2,977 43
3,012 65
1,801 50
5 23
31,754 46
15,818 87
>5,314 60
3,913 00
$125 00
681 90
110 00
$119,602 37
182 66
70,241 26
9,227 6»»
2S
REGEIPTS— Continued.
State Board Forestry, office ex-
pense
Supervisor Natural Gas, assistants
State Veterinarian, expense
Legislative, House
Custodian, assistant
Custodian, ice and water
State Tax Commission, expense....
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
expense
Board State Charities, agents
Bureau of Statistics, office expense
Engineer State House, repairs
School for Feeble-Minded, east
wing Colonia
Total
GOVERNMENT AID TO STATE
INSTITUTIONS.
Purdue University
State Soldiers' Home
Total .
MISCELLANEOUS.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
earnings
Taxes transferred
Vessel tonnage
Total
Advance payment by counties...
Total
School Revenue for Tuition.
Forfeited recognizance
Current tax
Delinquent tax
Interest
Unclaimed fees
$18
61
32
61
12
50
35
00
5
00
57
47
21
15
7
50
80
00
$14 00
42
70
3,230
50
$25,000 00
26,920 91
$6,889 65
180 46
244 11
,104,236 53
$804 32
1,613,753 84
54,383 44
476,172 35
154 81
$4,503 84
51,920 91
7,314 22
1,104,236 53
29
RECEIPTS— Continued.
School revenue apportionment
State Board of Embalmers
Attorney-General's collections
Total
College Fund, Principal.
College Fund, principal
Total
College Fund, Interest.
College Fund, interest
Total
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Principal.
Permanent Endowment Fund,
principal
Permanent Endowment Fund,
principal, account Sales Perma-
nent Endowment Fund lands....
Total
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Interest.
Permanent Endowment Fund, in-
terest, by borrowers and by coun-
ties
Total
Benevolent Institution Fund.
Current tax
Delinquent tax
Total
$245,882 80
407 52
314 25
$17,313 64
,231 07
$34,209 05
5,000 00
$25,848 97
6*72,252 53
18,543 70
2,391,873 33
17,313 64
10,231 07
39,209 05
25,848 97
690.796 23
30
RECEIPTS— Continued.
State Debt Sinking Fund.
Current tax
Delinquent tax
Total
Educational Institution Fund.
Current tax
Delinquent tax
Total
Sales Permanent Endowment
Fund, Indiana Univer-
sity Lands.
Sales of lands
Total
Sales University and College Fund
Lands.
Sales of lands
Total
Sales of Lands, Common School
Fund.
Sales of lands
Total
Unclaimed estates
Total
$403,337 82
11,160 45
$224,127 89
6,206 49
12,433 12
$1,066 10
$5 00
$11,010 23
$414,498 27
230,334 38
12,433 12
1,066 10
5 00
11,010 23
31
RECEIPTS— Continued.
Swamp Land Fund.
Swamp Land Fund
Total
Grand total of receipts for year
ending Oct, 31, 1903
Less school fund reapportionment.
Less transfer warrants
Less advance payments
Total
$58 00
$245,882 80
1,105,657 83
1,104,236 53
858 00
5,165,178 06
2,455,777 16
Net receipts, 1903 $5,709,400 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
General Fund.
Governor, salary
Governor, secretary's salary
Governor, clerk's salary
Governor, messenger's salary
Governor, office expenses
Governor,civil and military contin-
gent fund
Governor, house rent
Governor, contingent fund for in-
stitutions
Adjutant-General, salary
Adjutant-General, clerk's salary...
Adjutant-General, stenographer's
salary
Quartermaster-General, salary
Indiana Militia
Indiana Volunteers, clothing reim-
bursement
Indiana Militia, specific, war rec-
ords and papers
Indiana Militia, active service
Kankakee Land Survey
$5,000
00
2,400
00
941
68
941
68
944
56
3,790
58
1,800
00
7,676
37
1,937
50
900
00
480
00
1,156
70
72,425
90
14
56
145
00
5,354
42
650
00
32
DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
Lieutenant-Governor, salary
Secretary of State, salary
Secretary of State, deputy's salary.
Secretary of State, clerk's salary...
Secretary of State, stenographer's
salary
Secretary of State, additional
stenographer's salary
Secretary of State, office expense ..
Secretary of State, distribution of
public documents
Secretary of State, distribution of
Supreme and Appellate Court
reports
Secretary of State, steel filing cases
Clerk Printing Bureau, salary
Public printing, advertising and
stationery {....
Election ballots
Auditor of State, salary
Auditor of State, deputy's salary..
Auditor of State, clerk's salary
Auditor of State, insurance clerk's
salary ,.
Auditor of State, insurance actu-
ary
Auditor of State, insurance dep-
uty clerk's salary
Auditor of State, land clerk's sal-
ary
Auditor of State, stenographer's
salary
Auditor of State, office expense ...
Treasurer of State, salary
Treasurer of State, deputy's salary
Treasurer of State, clerk's salary ..
Treasurer of State, office expense..
Attorney-General, salary
Attorney-General, assistant's sal-
ary
Attorney-General, deputy's salary..
Attorney-General, traveling dep-
uty's salary
Attorney-General, stenographer's
salary
$1,000 00
6,500 00
1,800 00
915 80
600 00
300 00
583 41
811 65
467
30
1,700
00
1,500
00
46,752
85
2,070
00
7,500
00
2,500
00
1,200
00
1,800
00
1,791
65
1,000
00
1,800
00
720
50
1,199
77
6,500
00
1,999
96
720
00
300
00
7,500
00
2,400
00
2,000
00
2,400
00
900
00
33
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Secretary of State, distributing
Arts, 1903 .'.
Secretary of State, publishing
Acts, 1908
Secretary of State, foreign cor-
poration fund ;
Auditor of State, incorporation
fees
St. Louis Exposition
Attorney-General, second assistant
deputy's salary :.
Attorney-General, specific, tele-
phone
Attorney-* General, assistant stenog-
rapher's salary
Attorney-General, traveling ex-
pense
Attorney-General, traveling dep-
uty's expense
Attorney-General, office expense...
Attorney-General, law books
Attorney-General, specific, es-
cheated estates
Attorney-General, specific, Meyer
vs. Welding
Clerk Supreme Court, salary
Clerk Supreme Court, deputy's
salary
Clerk Supreme Court, assistant
deputy's sa 1 a r v
Clerk Supreme Court, stenogra-
pher's salary .^....
Clerk Supreme Court, record
clerk's salary
Clerk Supreme Court, office ex-
pense
Reporter Supreme Court, salary...
Reporter Supreme Court, deputy's
( salary .'...
Reporter Supreme Court, clerk's
salary
Reporter Supreme Court, stenog-
rapher's salary
Reporter Supreme Court, office ex-
pense
3— Aui>. Rei'okt.
|91S
98
c.l 10
51
1,000
00
2
4,518
00
88
900
00
145
26
720
00
1,662
62
567
690
223
90
76
20
997
80
185
5,000
00
00
1,800
00
1,200
00
900
00
750
00
74! »
4,641
16
1,800
00
1,000
00
72<>
90
0o
00
34
DISBURSEMENTS -Continued.
Supreme Court Judges, salaries....,
Supreme Court Judges, stenogra-
phers
Supreme Court, librarian's salary..
Supreme Court, sheriff's salary
Supreme Court, messenger's salary
Supreme Court, Law Library
Supreme Court Chambers...!
Appellate Court Judges, salaries...
Appellate Court Judges, stenogra-
phers .;....
Appellate Court Judges, messenger
Appellate Court Chambers
Superior Court Judges, salaries....
Circuit Court Judges, salaries
Prosecuting Attorneys, salaries....
Sheriffs' mileage
Superintendent Public Instruction,
salary
Superintendent Public Instruction,
deputy's salary
Superintendent Public Instruction,
clerk's salary
Superintendent Public Instruction,
stenographer's salary
Superintendent Public Instruction,
traveling expenses
Superintendent Public Instruction,
office expenses
State Board of Education
Board of School Book Commis-
sioners
State Librarian, salary
State Librarian, assistants
State Library, books and binding...
State Library, distribution public
documents and office expense....
State Library, janitor's salary
Public Library Commission, books
and equipment
Public Library Commission, ex-
pense
Board of Health, secretary's salary
Board of Health, chief clerk's salary
Board of Health, expense .'.
$27,312 65
2,708 30
1,800 00
600 00
1,200 00
1,986 50
1,997 55
31,162 55
3,250
660
1,909
26,770
157,684
29,000 00
11,102 65
00
00
27
59
83
3,000 00
1,500 00
1,050 00
660 00
600 00
999 90
3,000 00
1,000 00
1,800 00
1,008 32
1,213 98
999 03
720 00
1,051 33
4,055 51
2,400 00
1,000 00
5,928 85
DISBURSKMKNTS Cmtimmi.
State Board <»i' Charities, expense.
State Board of Charities, agents...
State Board of Truancy
State Board of Forestry, expense.
State Board of Forestry, secretary
State Board of Agriculture
State Board of Medical Registra-
tion and Examination
State Board of Pharmacy
State Librarian, rebinding
State Librarian, cataloguer's salary
State Librarian, specific, to buy old
papers
State Librarian, assistant and ste-
nographer
State Board Forestry, commission-
ers' salaries
State Board Forestry, clerk's sal-
ary
State Board Forestry, to buy res-
ervation
State Board Forestry, reservation
expense
State Librarian, Reference Libra-
rian's salary
State Board of Tax Commissioners
State Tax Commissioners, salaries
State Tax Commissioners, expense
Bureau of Statistics, chief's salary
Bureau of Statistics, deputy's salary
Bureau of Statistics, clerks
Bureau of Statistics, agents
Bureau of Statistics, office expense
Commissioner of Fisheries and
Game, salary
Commissioner of Fisheries and
Game, expense
Department of Inspection, office
expense
Department of Inspection, chief's
salary
Department of Inspection, stenog-
rapher
Department of Inspection, travel-;
iiiij- expense
|7,524 02
7.110 68
600 00
1,01* 51
1,550 00
|0. (MM) 00
5,224 77
3,082 30
412 28
549 96
2.000 00
4.r)0 00
277 18
350 00
16,000 <hi
2.1 Hid 00
549 96
4,473 59
4,01
685 40
2.000 00
1,350 00
1,500 00
2,500 00
1,695 35
1.200 00
9,138 37
400 00
1,800 00
• ioi
2,47!' 99
36
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Department of Inspection, deputy's
salary
Department of Inspection, assist-
ant's sal a rv
Labor Commission
Mine Inspector, salary
Mine Inspector, assistants' salaries
Mine Inspector, secretary's salary.
Mine Inspector, expense
State Geologist, salary
State Geologist, clerk's salary
Department of Geology and Nat-
ural Resources
Supervisor Natural Gas, salary
Supervisor Natural Gas, expense...
Supervisor Natural Gas, assistant..
State Entomologist
Custodian State Building, salary ...
Custodian State Building, assistants
Custodian State Building, repairs..
Custodian State Building, specific,
linoleum
Custodian State Building, specific,
revarnishing
Fish and Game Commissioner's
traveling expense
Sliiloh Battle Field Commission...
Admiral Taylor Testimonial Com-
mission
Codification Commission, Commis-
sioners' salaries
Codification Commission, stenog-
rapher
Codification Commission, clerk's
eala ry
Codification Commission, expense.
State Board Pardons, salaries
State Board Pardons, clerk
State Board Pardons, expense
Engineers, whitewashing
Engineers, repair on boiler
Engineers, repairs on tank
Legislative, House
Legislative, Senate
Legislative Investigating Commit
tee
$1,500 00
3,944
44
4,763
79
1,800
00
2,400
00
600
00
3,506
49
2,500
00
720
00
3,800
00
1,200
00
1,000
00
1,032
61
1,000
00
1,500
00
12,905
00
3,000
00
206 77
1,567 50
457 15
22,721 24
1,598 25
3,802 14
705 18
1,312 51
435 88
426 00
20 00
215 73
150 00
500 00
135 50
71,950 99
47,746 48
1,302 24
37
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Supervisor Oil Inspection, salary...
Supervisor Inspection of Oil, ex-
pense
W. B. Burford, Specific appropria-
tion
W. B. Burford, specific appropria-
tion
Zoe Quaintance, specific appropri-
ation
Gansburg & Rooney, specific ap-
[ i ropri ation
27th Indiana Regimental Associa-
tion, specific appropriation
H. A. Mansfield, specific appropri-
ation
Daniel Foley, specific appropria-
tion
M. S. Claypool, specific appropri-
ation
Minnie Geoggles, specific appro-
priation
Mortimer Levering, specific appro-
priation
F. A. Balser, specific appropriation
G. W. Hall, specific appropriation.
Royal Insurance Company, specific
appropriation
John S. Ryland, specific appropri-
ation
R. 8. Foster, specific appropriation
Custodian State Building, water
and ice
Custodian State Building, illumi-
nating
Engineer State Building, salary....
Engineer State Building, assistants
Engineer State Building, repairs...
Engineer State Building, heat
Engineer State Building, specific,
plumbing
Tippecanoe Battle Ground
Lucinda M. Morton
Soldiers' aud Sailors' Monument...
Purdue University, U. S. appro-
priation
$1,875
00
347
21
2,505
48
1*4
31
lor,
00
285
45
130
00
5,569
09
4,370
80
182
57
20
00
353
1,036
225
90
88
56
190
15
337
600
75
00
2,057
47
3,500
1,500
4,970
2,000
6,982
00
00
00
36
01
1,791
300
1,200
10,970
43,438
15
00
00
09
44
38
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Purdue University, County Insti-
tutes
Purdue University, Agricultural
building and equipments
Purdue University, maintenance,
equipment and instruction School
Agriculture
Purdue University, interest on
bonds
State Normal School, Board of
Visitors
Indiana University, interest on
bonds
Indiana University, extension heat-
ing plant
Indiana University, Science build-
ing
State Institute, Visiting Committee
State Veterinarian, assistants
State Veterinarian, supplies
State Veterinarian, salary
State Veterinarian, expense
State Dairymen's Association
Commission to codify mining laws
Interest New State House loan
Interest Temporary loan
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
special
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
changing light
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
changing heat <
State Horticultural Society
Custodian, recarpet Senate Cham-
ber
Custodian, recarpet House Repre-
sentatives
Custodian, window shades
Custodian, specific, water
Custodian, window repairs
Custodian, flag fund
Purdue University, power and
heating plant
Interest School Fund Refunding
loan
Payment on bonds
$10,000 00
24,352 50
10,000 00
17,000 00
175 40
7,200 00
6,253 29
40,000 00
163 75
626 00
168 30
1,200 00
600 53
500 00
112 58
26,276 25
20,495 00
421 61
2,635 30
1,991 25
1,000 00
712 10
756 88
153 63
612 84
2,000 00
150 00
21,550 07
38,163 55
450,000 00
39
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Tax es refunded
Taxes t ra 1 1 b fe r red
State Revenue, current taxes
Docket Fees, Circuit Court
Advance payment by counties
Central Hospital for Insane, main-
tenance
Central Hospital for Insane, cloth-
ing ; ;••
Central Hospital for Insane, repairs
Central Hospital for Insane, spe-
cific, plumbing
Central Hospital for Insane, spe-
cific pai nting
Central Hospital for Insane, spe-
cific, boiler plant
Northern Hospital for Insane,
maintenance
Northern Hospital for Insane,
repai rs
Northern Hospital for Insane,
clothing
Northern Hospital for Insane,
specific, automatic stoker
Northern Hospital for Insane,
specific, bakery
Northern Hospital for Insane,
specific, coal shed
Northern Hospital for Insane,
specific, store room
Northern Hospital for Insane,
specific, dining room
Northern Hospital for Insane,
specific, laund ry
Northern Hospital for Insane,
specific, workshop
Northern Hospital for Insane,
refrigerator apparatus
Eastern Hospital for Insane,
maintenance
Eastern Hospital for Insane,
repai rs
Eastern Hospital for Insane,
clothing ,
Eastern Hospital for Insane,
specific, dining room ,
si 06 00
224 14
45 00
70 00
1,271,130 53
276,012 36
11,964 52
14,800 <">7
3,983 41
3,283 70
40,000 00
124,238 41
4,000 00
3,100 00
1,000 00
2,437 49
3,641 85
4,047 52
166 39
55 51
1,573 80
741 78
105,7! is 49
3,988 45
2,998 83
•2.^72 01
40
DISBURSEMENTS— Contiuued.
Eastern Hospital for Insane,
specific, sewer and plumbing
Eastern Hospital for Insane,
specific, electric light plant...
Southern Hospital for Insane,
maintenance
Southern Hospital for Insane,
repairs
Southern Hospital for Insane,
clothing
Southern Hospital for Insane,
specific, painting
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
maintenance
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
repairs
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
industries
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
specific, repair roof
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
specific, additional salaries
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
specific, oak box
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
specific, brick walk
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
cement floor school building
Commission for the Deaf and Dumb
Institution for the Blind, mainte-
nance
Institution for the Blind, repairs...
Institution for the Blind, library ...
Institution for the Blind, industries
School for Feeble-Minded, mainte-
nance •
School for Feeble-Minded, repairs
School for Feeble-Minded, specific,
painting
School for Feeble-Minded, specific,
coal house
School for Feeble-Minded, specific,
new laundry
School for Feeble-Minded, specific,
- east wins: to Colonial
$7,954 74
1,477 42
97,584 21
4,000 00
2,538 72
440 20
64,839 39
3,358 5(3
3,423 97
255 57
900 00
6 00
76 76
154 11
24 00
29,997 28
1,999 66
496 05
2,499 96
111,604 96
4,000 00
1,378 37
2,149 58
1,570 00
22,414 63
. 41
DISBURSEMENTS- Continued.
School for Feeble-Minded, specific,
building coal shed
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Some, maintenance
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, repairs
Soldiers' ami Sailors' Orphans'
Home, library
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, insurance
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, specific, agents' fund ...
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, specific, coal bouse
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, silo
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan-'
Home, specific, cold storage ...
State Soldiers' Home, maintenance
State Soldiers' Home, Command-
ant's salary
Institution for tbe Blind, boiler
stoker
School for Feeble-Minded, heating
Custodial Cottage for Girls
Scbool for Feeble- Minded, air com-
j > ressor
School for Feeble-Minded, addi-
tion to boiler house
State Soldiers' Home, Adjutant's
s;i I a ry
State Soldiers' Home, beating plant
State Soldiers' Home, repairs
Reform Scbool for Boys, mainte-
nance
Reform Scbool for Boys, repairs ...
Reform Scbool for Boys, specific,
to purchase farm
Reform School for Boys, specific,
stokers
Reform School for Boys, specific,
to buy carriage
Reform Scbool for Boys, specific,
sewerage
Reform Scbool for Boys, specific,'
brick machine
$2,023
71
00,000
00
3.:»oo
00
300
00
700
00
471
81
2,293
66
525
no
4,862
89,121
22
17
1,200
00
1,996
70
1,527
06
182
51
1,282
16
900
21,138
4,280
00
50
53
6,350
3,000
00
00
6,073
75
1,210
00
400
00
1,204
79
800
00
42 .
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Industrial School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, maintenance...
Industrial School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, model kitchen
Industrial School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, repairs
Industrial School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, discharge al-
lowance
Industrial School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, fence
Industrial School for Girls, pur-
chase farm, etc
Indiana Prison, streets and grounds
Indiana Prison, roof and paint
Industrial School and Woman's
Prison, finding homes for girls,
etc
Indiana Prison, maintenance
Indiana Prison, repairs
Indiana Prison, paroled prisoners
and supervision of same
Indiana Prison, trades and indus-
tries
Indiana Prison, cold storage
Indiana Prison, filing cases
Indiana State Prison, discharged
prisoners
Indiana State Prison, criminal in-
sane
Indiana State Prison, paroled
prisoners
Indiana State Prison, library
Indiana Reformatory, maintenance
Indiana Reformatory, repairs
Indiana Reformatory, library
Indiana Reformatory, school work.
Indiana Reformatory, paroled pris-
oners
Indiana Reformatory, transfer pris-
oners
Indiana Reformatory, trade school
Indiana Reformatory, water closets
Indiana Reformatory, replacing
roofs
Indiana Reformatory, dental outfit
$36,865 89
675 30
2,576 01
20 00
500 00
11,990 29
5,256 47
758 42
341 90
98,162 53
4,949 72
1,939 83
1,084 88
24 90
233 15
3,590 97
994 74
3,500 00
499 57
105,249 17
3,990 71
498 22
998 60
12,000 00
264 80
4,999 65
565 07
468 64
130 00
43
DISBURSEMKNTS-Continued.
Indiana Reformatory, cooking
range
Indiana Reformatory, paving street
Indiana Prison Labor Commission
Prison Reform Board
Summary.
Executive
Tndiana Soldiers
Public printing, advertising and
stationery
Election ballots
Judiciary.-
Educational
Bureaus aud departments
State House
Miscellaneous
Interest on State debt
Payment State debt
Advance payments
Benevolent institutions
Penal i nstitutions
Total
School Revenue for Tuition.
School Revenue apportionments,
January and May
Total
College Fund, Principal.
New loans made and transfers.
Total
$998 75
15 00
21 8 <»•',
4 82
$81,969 07
78,939
88
49,442
64
2,070
00
339,083
25
206,753
59
160,737
01
47,251
21
159,994
13
84,934
70
450,000
00
1,271,150
53
1,212,154
36
381,216
32
$2,372,237 56
$5,131 35
College Fund, Interest.
Professors' salaries and refunded.
Total
$12,117 10
§4,525,696 69
2,372,237 56
5,131 35
12.117 10
44
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Principal.
Apportionment of funds to counties
$61,954 54
Total
$61,954 54
Permanent Endowment Fund,
Interest.
$29,818 62
Total
29,818 62
Benevolent Institution Fund.
Transfer to General Fund
$691,098 13
Total
691,098 13
State Debt Sinking Fund.
Transfer to General Fund
$414,559 70
Total
414,559 70
Educational Institution Fund.
•
Indiana University
$92,228 35
69,171 25
69,171 25
State Normal
Total
230,570 85
Sales Permanent Endowment
Fund Lands.
Transfer to Permanent Endow-
$18,538 47
14 15
Expense sale of lands
Total
18,552 62
45
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Unclaimed Estates.
Claims paid
-5205
41
|265
7,050
Total
|7,650
18
41
Sales College Fund Lands.
Transfer to College Fund, interest,
and College Fund, principal
Total
$1,105,657
245,882
1,104,236
83
80
58
18
Grand total of disbursements for
war ending October 31, 1903
Less transfer from Benevolent In-
stitutions and State Debt Sink-
ing Fund to General Fund
Less School Fund reapportion-
Less advance pavnient
18,369,652
2,455,777
75
Total
16
Net disbursements $5,913,875 59
RKCAPITULATION.
Balance in treasury, Oct. 31, 1902..
Net receipts for year ending Oct,
31,1903
Total
Disbursements for year ending
Oct. 31, 1903
Balance in treasury, Oct. 31, 1903
^512,800 57
5,70! i,4oo 90
$6,222,261 47
5,913,875 59
$308,885 88
46
CLASSIFICATION
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FROM THE GENERAL FUND
For the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
GOVERNORS OFFICE.
Governor, salary
Governor, secretary's salary
Governor, clerk's salary
Governor, messenger's salary
Governor, office expense
Governor, civil and military con-
tingent fund
Governor, house rent
Governor, contingent fund for in-
stitutions
Adjutant-General, salary
Adjutant-General, clerk's salary...
Adjutant- General, stenographer's
salary
Quartermaster-General, salary
Total
lieutenant-governor's office.
Lieutenant-Governor's salary
Total
SECRETARY OF STATE'S OFFICE.
Secretary of State, salary
Secretary of State, deputy's salary
Secretary of State, clerk's salary...
Secretary of State, stenographer's
salary
Secretary of State, additional
stenographer's salary
Secretary of State, office expense..
Receipts.
Disbursements.
$5,000 00
2,400 00
941 68
941 68
944 56
3,790 58
1,800 00
7,676 37
1,937 50
900 00
480 00
1,156 70
$27,969 07
$1,000 00
$1,000 00
$6,500 00
1,800 00
915 80
600 00
300 00
583 44
47
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Continue.!.
Secretary of State, distribution of
Receipt
si, 477
64,384
67,201
4,527
50
06
65
67
88
Diabu atmetu
$811
915
0,140
1,000
407
l.Too
1,500
9
65
Distribution Acts 1903
Publishing Ads L903
Foreisrn corporation fund
98
51
00
Secretary of State, distribution of
Supreme and Appellate Court
Secretary of State, sales Supreme
and Appellate Court Reports
Secretary of State, steel tiling
30
00
Secretary of State, incorporation
Secretary of State, incorporation
Secretary of State, miscellaneous
Secretary of State, Clerk Printing
00
Total
$137,590
$23,234
68
AUDITOR OF STATE'S OFFICE.
Auditor of State, salary
$309,064
1,187
70
89
7o
00
$7,500
2.5(H)
1.20U
L,800
1,791
l.ooo
f,800
720
1,199
00
Auditor of State, deputy's salary..
Auditor of State, clerk's salary ....
Auditor of State, insurance clerk's
00
00
00
Auditor of State, insurance actu-
Auditor of State, deputy insurance
65
00
Auditor, of State, land clerk's
00
Auditor of State, stenographer's
Auditor of State, office expense....
Auditor of State, insurance fees
50
77
Auditor of State, building and loan
Auditor ot' State, trust company
48
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Auditor of State, miscellaneous
receipts
Auditor of State, incorporation fees
Total
TREASURER OF STATE S OFFICE.
Treasurer of State, salary
Treasurer of State, deputy's salary
Treasurer of State, clerk's salary...
Treasurer of State, office expense..
Total
ATTORNEY-GENERAL S OFFICE.
Attorney-General, salary
Attorney-General, assistant's salary
Attorney-General, deputy's salary.
Attorney-General, traveling dep-
uty's sala ry
Attorney-General, stenographer's
salary ,
Attorney-General, assistant stenog-
rapher's salary
Attorney-General, traveling ex
pense
Attorney-General, second assistant
deputy's salary
Attorney-General, specific, tele-
phone
Attorney-General, traveling dep-
uty's expense
Attorney-General, office expense...
Attorney-General, law books
Attorney-General, specific, es
cheated estates
Attorney-General, specific, Meyer
vs. Wehling
Attorney-General, collections —
Total
Receipts.
$140 96
284 00
$310,747 55
$1,806 66
$1,806 66
Disbursements.
52 00
9,513 92
$6,500 00
1,999 96
720 00
300 00
$9,519 96
$7,500 00
2,400 00
2,000 00
2,400 00
900 00
720 00
1,662 62
900 00
145 26
567 90
690 76
223 20
997 80
180 00
$21,287 54
49
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
STATE .JUDICIARY.
Supreme Court.
Supreme Court Judges, salaries....
Supreme Court Judges, steno-
graphic service
Supreme Court, Law Librarian's
salary
Supreme Court, sheriff's salary
Supreme Court, messenger's salary
Supreme Court law library
Supreme Court Chambers
Total
Clerk Supreme Court.
Clerk Supreme Court, salary
Clerk Supreme Court, deputy's sal-
ary
Clerk Supreme Court, assistant
deputy's salary
Clerk Supreme Court, stenogra-
pher's salary
Clerk Supreme Court, record
clerk's salary
Clerk Supreme Court, office ex-
pense
Clerk Supreme Court, Supreme
Court fees
Clerk Supreme Court, Appellate
Court fees
Total
Reporter Supreme Court.
Reporter Supreme Court, salary...
Reporter Supreme Court, deputy's
salary
Reporter Supreme Court, clerk's
salary
Reporter Supreme Court, stenog-
rapher's salary
4— Aud. Report.
Receipts.
$125 00
f£,138 88
4,148 35
§8,281 23
Disbursement*.
§27,312 65
2,708 30
1,800 00
600 00
1,200 00
1,986 50
1,097 55
§37,605 00
§5,000 00
1,800 00
1,200 00
000 00
750 00
749 16
§10,399 16
§4,641 66
1,800 00
1.000 00
720 00
50
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Reporter Supreme Court, office ex-
pense
Total
Appellate Court.
Appellate Court Judges, salaries...
Appellate Court Judges, steno-
graphic service
Appellate Court Judges, messen-
ger's salary
Appellate Court Chambers
Total
Local Courts.
Superior Court Judges, salaries
Circuit Court Judges, salaries
Prosecuting Attorneys, salaries
Total
Expense Convicts.
Sheriffs' mil eage
Total
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
OFFICE.
Superintendent Public Instruction,
salary ,
Superintendent Public Instruction,
deputy's salary
Superintendent Public Instruction,
clerk's salary
Superintendent Public Instruction,
stenographer's salary
Superintendent Public Instruction,
traveling expenses
Superintendent Public Instruction,
office expense
$681 90
Disbursements.
$90 00
$8,251 66
$31,162 55
3,250 00
660 00
1,909 27
,981 82
$26,770 59
157,684 83
29,000 00
$213,455 42
$11,102 65
$11,102 65
^3,000 00
1,500 00
1,050 00
660 00
600 00
999 90
51
RECEIPTS AND DISBLJRSEMENTS-Continued.
State Board of Education
Board of School Book Commis-
sioners
Certificates of Teachers
Total
STATE LIBRARIAN'S OFFICE.
State Librarian, salary
State Librarian, assistants' salary..
State Librarian, books and binding
State Librarian, distribution public
documents and office expenses...
State Librarian, janitor's salary
State Librarian, cataloguer's salary
State Librarian, Reference Librari-
an's salary
State Librarian, assistant and ste-
n ographer's salary
State Librarian, to buy old papers
State Librarian, rebinding books...
Public Library Commission, books,
etc
Public Library Commission, ex-
pense
• Total
Bureaus, Departments and
Commissions.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
State Board of Health, secretary's
salary
State Board of Health, chief clerk's
salary
State Board of Health, expense....
Total
Disbursements.
$3,000 00
9,328 85
52
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
State Board of Charities, expense .
State Board of Charities, agents...
State Board of Truancy
Total
STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY.
State Board of Forestry, secre-
tary's salary
State Board of Forestry, office ex-
pense
State Board of Forestry, expense..
State Board of Forestry, to buy
reservation
State Board of Forestry, commis-
sioner's salary
State Board of Forestry, clerk's
salary
Total
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
State Board of Agriculture
Total
STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL REGISTRA-
TION AND EXAMINATION.
State Board of Medical Registra-
tion and Examination
Total
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
State Board of Pharmacy
Total
Receipts.
$110 00
80 00
$190 00
$18 51
$18 51
$5,314 60
>,314 60
1,913 00
$3,913 00
Disbursements.
57,524 62
7,110 63
600 00
$15,235 25
$1,550 00
1,018 51
2,000 00
16,000 00
277 18
350 00
521,195 69
$10,000 00
$10,000 00
$5,224 77
$5,224 77
$3,082 30
53,082 30
53
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS
State Board of Tax Commissi* hilts
Total ".
STATE TAX COMMISSIONERS.
State Tax Commissioners, salaries
State Tax Commissioners, expense
Total
SllILOH BATTLEFIELD COMMISSION.
Shiloh Battlefield Commission
Total
Admiral Taylor Testimonial Com-
mission
Tota
COMMISSION TO CODIFY MINING LAWS.
Commission to Codify Mining Laws
Total
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
Bureau of Statistics, salary of chief
Bureau of Statistics, salary of
deputy
Bureau of Statistics, salary of
clerks
Bureau of Statistics, agents" ex-
pense
Bureau of Statistics, office expense
Total
Disbursements.
$4,47:5 59
lit;; 59
$4,0<)0 00
085 40
$4,085 40
$22,721 24
<22,721 24
|1,598 2.">
$1,598 25
8112 58
S112 5*
12*000 00
l,35o no
1,500 on
2,50o i mi
1,695 35
844 00 | ' $9,045 35
54
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
COMMISSIONER OF FISHERIES
AND GAME.
Commissioner of Fisheries and
Game, salary
Commissioner of Fisheries and
Game, expense
Commissioner of Fisheries and
Game, traveling expense
Total
LABOR DEPARTMENTS.
Department of Inspection, chief's
salary
Department of Inspection, deputy's
salary
Department of Inspection, stenog-
rapher's salary
Department of Inspection, assist-
ant's salary
Department of Inspection, travel-
ing expense
Department of Inspection, office
expense
Labor Commission
Total...'
CODIFICATION COMMISSION.
Commissioners' salaries
Stenographers' salaries
Clerk's salary
Office expense.
Total
SUPERVISOR OIL INSPECTION.
Supervisor's salary
ofnce expense
Total*
,886 20
Disbursements.
$1,200 00
9,138 37
457 15
,795 52
$1,800
00
1,500
00
600
00
3,944 44
2,479
99
400
4,763
00
79
$15,488
22
$3,802
705
1,312
435
14
18
51
88
i,255 .71
$1,875 00
347 21
52,222 21
55
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS- Continued.
DEPARTMENT OF UEOLOUY AND
NATURAL RESOURCES.
State Geologist, clerk's salary
Department of Geology and Nat-
ural Resources expense
Receipt*.
$32 61
Disbursements.
$2,500 00
720 00
3,800 00
Mine Inspector salary
1,800 00
Mine Inspector, assistant's salary..
Mine Inspector, secretary's salary..
Mini' Inspector expense
2.400 00
600 00
3,506 49
1,200 on
l.oiio 00
1,032 »il
Supervisor Natural Gas, salary
Supervisor Natural Gas, expense...
Supervisor Natural Gas, assistants
Total
$32
$12
61
50
$18,559 10
STATE VETERINARIAN.
State Veterinarian, salary
»
$l,2oo on
State Veterinarian, assistants
State Veterinarian supplies
626 00
168 30
600 53
Total
$12
$5
57
42
50
00
47
70
$2,594 83
STATE HOUSE.
Custodian State Building, salary...
Custodian State Building, assist-
$1,500 00
12,905 00
3.000 00
2,057 47
Custodian State Building, repairs
Custodian State Building, water
and ice
Custodian State Building, illumi-
nating
3,500 00
Custodian State Building, specific,
lino leu in
206 77
Custodian State Building, specific,
re varnishing
1,567 50
Custodian State Building, specific,
decorating building
150 00
Engineer State Building, salary....
Engineer State Building, assistant-
Engineer State Building, repairs...
1,600 00
4,97
2,000 36
56
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Custodian, reearpet Senate Cham-
bers
Custodian, reearpet House Cham-
bers
Custodian, window shades
Custodian, specific, water
Custodian, repairs, windows
Engineer, whitewashing
Engineer, boiler repairs..."
Engineer, tank repairs
Custodian, miscellaneous receipts..
Engineer State Building, heat
Engineer State Building, specific,
plumbing
Total
INDIANA MILITIA.
Indiana Militia.. ...
Indiana Volunteers, clothing, re-
imbursement
Indiana Militia, active service
Indiana Militia, specific, war rec-
ord and papers..
Total
PRINTING.
Public printing, advertising and
stationery
Election ballots
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
changing heat
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
changing light
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
earnings
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
special .'
Receipts.
$107 00
$212 17
Si;,ss;t (if)
Disbursements.
$712 10
756 88
153 63
612 84
2,000 00
150 00
500 00
135 50
6,982 01
1,791 15
$47,251 21
$72,425 90
14 56
5,354 42
145 00
$78,939 88
$49,442 64
2,070 00
$51,512 64
$1,991 25
2,635 30
421 61
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
appropriation
State Entomologist
Tippecanoe Battle Ground
Lucinda M. Morton
Premium on bonds
Taxes transferred
Docket Fees Circuit Court
State Horticultural Society
State Dairymen's Association
Vessel tonnage
Kankakee Land Survey
St. Louis Exposition
Taxes refunded..*
Legislative. House, Session 1903...
Legislative, Senate, Session 1903 ..
Legislative Investigating Commit-
tee
Zoe Quaintance, specific, appro-
priation
Gansl>ury& Rooney, specific, appro-
priation
Twenty -, Seventh Indiana Regi-
mental Association, specific, ap-
propriation
H. A. Mansfield, specific, appro-
priation
Daniel Foley, specific, appropria-
tion
M. S. Claypool, specific, appropria-
tion
Minnie Geoggles, specific, appro-
priation
Mortimer Levering, specific, appro-
priation
F. A. Bolser, specific, appropriation
G. W. Hall, specific, appropriation
Royal Insurance Company, specific,
appropriation
John S. Ry land, specific, appropria-
tion
R. S. Foster, specific, appropria-
tion
Recei/)ls.
Disbursement t.
$7 50
$K),07<) 09
1,000 III)
300 oo
l,2oo 00
180 4ii
224 14
12,345 31
Tit no
l,0oo oo
500 DO
244 11
650 00
4.:. is 88
im; 00
35 00
71,950 99
47,746 4*
1,302 24
105 00
Total
iao 00
5,569 00
4.:,,70 80
182 57
20 00
353 90
1,036 ^s
225 56
190 15
337 75
000 00
|19,702 03
$159,994 13
285 45
58
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
TAXATION.
State Revenue
State Debt Sinking Fund
Benevolent Institution Fund
Total
INTEREST ON STATE DEBT.
Interest New State House loan
Interest Temporary loan
Interest School Fund Refunding
loan
Total
PAYMENT ON STATE DEBT.
Payment School Fund Refunding
bonds
Total
ADVANCE PAYMENTS BY COUNTIES.
Advance payments by counties...
Total
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
Purdue University, U. S. app'n
Purdue University, county insti-
tutes
Purdue University, power and
heating plant
Purdue University, Agricultural
buildings and equipments
Purdue University, maintenance,
equipment and instruction
Purdue University, interest on
bonds
State Normal School, Board <>i
Visitors
Receipts.
$1,363,110 61
414,559 70
691,098 13
$2,468,768 44
,104,236 53
$1,104,236 53
$25,000 00
Disbursements.
$45 00
$45 00
$26,276 25
20,495 00
38,163 55
4,934 70
$450,000 00
$450,000 00
,271,150 53
$1,271,150 53
$43,438 44
10,000 00
21,550 07
24,352 50
10,000 00
17,000 00
175 40
59
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
State Normal School, specific,
boiler house
[ndiana University, interest on
bonds
Indiana University, Science build-
ing • •
Indiana I niversity, heating plant.
Indiana University, Visiting Coni-
mittee
Total
CENTRAL HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Mai ntenance
Clothing
Repairs
Earnings
Receipts from counties
1 '1 u nibing
Painting
New boiler plant
Total
NORTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Maintenance
Repai rs
Ea mi ngs
Receipts from counties
Specific, automatic stoker
Specific, bakery
Clothing
Specific, coal shed
Specific, store room
Specific, dining room
Specific, laundry
Specific, workshop
Specific, refrigerator apparatus
Total
Receipts.
.525,000 00 ^180,133 45
sj.no 20
11,512 78
813,022 98
5166 65
3,358 34
Dishuigemenls.
$7,200 <mi
4<ui o
6,253 20
163 7-")
$270,012 36
11,964 52
14,800 67
3,983 41
3,283 7<»
40,000 00
8350,044 66
8124,238 41
4,000 00
1,000 00
2. 4: 17 40
3,100 on
3.041 85
4.047 52
100 39
.")•") 51
1,573 80
741 78
$3,524 09 $145,002 75
60
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
EASTERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Maintenance
Earnings .-...
Receipts from counties
Repairs
Specific; sower and plumbing
Specific, dining room
Clothing
Specific, electric light plant...
Total
SOUTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Maintenance
Earnings
Repairs
Receipts from counties,
Clothing
Specific, painting..
Total
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.
Maintenance ...
Repairs
Earnings
Library
Receipts from counties.
Industries
Total
INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND
DUMB.
Commission for Deaf and Dumb.
Maintenance
lu-pairs
Earnings
Receipts.
|109 69
2,977 43
!,087 12
$39 65
3,012 65
1,052 30
$29,997 28
1,999 66
$417 26
496 05
5 23
2,499 96
$422 49
$34,992 95
$709 03
Disbursements.
$105,798 49
3,988 45
7,954 74
2,872 01
2,998 83
1,477 42
^125,089 94
$97,584 21
4,000 00
2,538 72
440 20
$104,563 13
$24 00
64,839 39
3,358 56
61
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
[ndustrial proceeds
Industries ,
Receipts from counties
Specific, roof repairs
Specific, additional salaries,
Specific, oak l»<>x
Specific, brick walk
Specific, cement fioor, etc...
Boiler and stoker
Total
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE- MINDED.
Maintenance
Repairs
Earnings
Specific, painting
Specific, coal house
Specific, new laundry
Specific, coal
Specific, east wing to Colonial
Building
Heating Custodial Cottages for
Girls
Addition to boiler house
Air compressor
$4,642 10
Total
soldiers' and sailors' orphans'
HOME.
Maintenance
Repairs
Library
Insurance
Specific, agent's fund
Specific, coal house
Specific, silo
Specific, cold storage
Total
3,280 50
S7,872 60
Ditburiements.
$3,423 97
256 W
906 oi»
6 00
7% 7<;
154 11
1,196 70
$75,085*06
si 11.004 96
4,000 00
1,378 37
2,149 58
1.570 00
2.023 71
22,414 83
1,527 06
1.2*2 16
182 51
$148,132 98
$100,000 oo
3,50o
no
300
00
700
00
471
81
2,293
66
S2S
00
4,862
22
$112,652
69
62
KECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued.
STATE SOLDIERS HOME.
Maintenance
Heating plant
Commandant's salary
Adjutant's salary
Receipts
Government aid
Repairs
Total
REFORM SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Maintenance
Repairs
Specific, to buy farm
Specific, stokers
Receipts from counties
Specific, to buy carriage
Support U. S. prisoners
Receipts and earnings
Specific, sewerage
Specific, brick machine
Total
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
WOMAN'S PRISON.
Maintenance
Receipts from counties
Repairs
Receipts and earnings
Discharge allowance
Model kitchen
Fence
For purchase of farm
Finding homes for girls and super-
visi on
Total
Receipts
|269 33
26,920 91
$27,290 24
$63,500 00
3,000 00
6,073 75
1,210 00
$31,754 46
400 00
182 66
111 66
1,204 79
800 00
$32,048 78
$76,188 54
$15,818 87
1,227 12
$36,865 89
2,576 01
20 00
675 30
500 00
11,990 29
341 90
$17,045 99
$52,969 39
Disbursements.
,121 17
21,138 50
1,200 00
900 00
4,280 53
$116,640 20
C3
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
INDIANA STATE PRISON.
Maintenance
Earnings
Repairs
Discharged prisoners
Paroled prisoners
Library
Criminal insane
Streets and grounds
Hoof and paint
Paroled prisoners and supervision,
etc
Trades and industries
Cold storage
Filing cases
Total
Prison Labor Commission
Total
Prison Reform Board
Total
STATE BOARD PARDONS.
Members' salaries
Clerk's salary
Expense
Total
INDIANA REFORMATORY.
Maintenance
Earnings
Repairs
Library
School work
I 'aroled prisoners
Trade schools
Transfer prisoners
Receipts.
$52,259 82
4,949 72
3,590 97
3.500 00
499 57
994 74
.".,256 47
758 42
1,939 83
1,084 88
24 90
233 15
$52,259 82
1120,995 18
$218 05
$218 05
U 82
$4 82
$06,003 77
Disbursement*.
$98,162 53
$426 00
20 00
215 73
$661 73
$105,249 17
3,990 71
498 22
998 <;n
12,000 00
4.!'!'!' 65
204 80
64
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Closets
Replacing roofs
Dental outfit
Cooking range.
Paving streets .,
Total
Receipts.
Disbursemenli.
$565 07
468 64
130 00
998 75
15 00
$(36,003 77
$130,178 61
65
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1,404 86
215 89
296 49
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870 77
168 48
435 49
909 82
1,473 47
541 91
563 91
237 71
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183 94
138 23
537 44
1,944 00
125 94
756 52
$6,971 69
27,962 78
10,132 79
8,371 74
5,071 39
11,178 43
1,208 28
7,368 45
13,043 56
7,486 93
8,246 58
10,790 31
1,539 74
7,571 90
6,025 09
7,848 88
9,411 58
15,755 94
5,105 39
15,453 69
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249 35
48 23
75 99
76 40
194 20
34 11
112 65
165 24
334 03
94 43
92 28
50 03
135 23
35 33
22 52
73.01
200 86
20 56
155 39
$1,664 01
7.054 45
2,553 15
2,160 76
1,274 97
2,759 39
266 74
1,867 65
3,265 16
1,891 36
1,959 86
2,732 85
344 39
1,871 09
1,466 85
2,001 68
2,171 21
3,960 00
1 ,157 48
3,758 24
$75 07
415 59
80 45
126 65
127 33
323 65
56 88
186 08
275 45
556 67
157 38
153 77
83 40
225 43
58 85
37 60
121 71
334 76
34 25
258 94
$2,773 31
11,757 45
4,266 75
3,601 31
2,124 95
4,599 13
444 57
3,112 73
5,441 96
3,152 43
3,266 46
4,554 79
573 94
3,118 48
2,444 79
3,335 11
3,618 38
6,600 11
1 ,929 11
6,263 75
$217 20
1,152 51
170 78
227 90
319 40
688 69
135 62 .
334 90
745 11
1,169 14
479 07
468 58
190 08
405 74
149 38
114 76
456 31
1,732 33
104 66
607 74
$5,754 70
25,666 81
8,410 76
6,887 91
4,156 41
8,918 32
1,018 08
6,103 87
10,671 36
6,014 44
6,908 50
8,743 37
1.276 29
6.277 29
4,989 16
6,469 30
7,694 89
13,019 29
4,295 73
12,771 28
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98
MAY, 1903, SETTLEMENT— Continued.
A Tabular Statement Showing the Amounts of Moneys Paid Into
the Various Funds of the State Treasury by the Several Coun-
ties of the State at the Hay, 1903, Semi-Annual Settlement.
NAME OF COUNTY.
T3
roc
£t3m
P4
"3
s .
s
o
o
o
p
a
o
H
$61 15
132 60
75 85
44 ftO
56 01
101 55
31 46
72 70
127 99
105 07
117 56
103 76
45 00
35 00
18 00
75 86
161 39
60 00
60 10
159 47
72 91
84 55
80 65
13 67
52 78
99 85
188 30
57 00
99 67
67 50
112 78
80 00
72 00
102 89
100 00
84 90
47 19
68 70
85 45
43 62
50 95
101 98
106 05
48 29
112 39
$76 00
162 00
34 00
158 00
116 00
136 00
120,351 34
Allen
82,407 08
30,127 52
$12 31
24,415 37
14,967 65
33,868 17
3,704 43
72 00
22,566 14
38,487 39
Clark
13 30
32 00
26,388 37
Clay
25,417 68
Clinton
58 00
32 00
121 00
31,832 60
5,967 53
23.103 76
18,735 89
54 60
44 00
390 00
103 40
155 75
24 00
20 00
75 00
28 00
114 00
23.459 83
Dekalb
26,838 16
48,308 94
15,841 15
Elkhart
46,488 11
18.101 99
Floyd
24,306 20
22,363 18
15,951 32
Fulton
18,804 30
Gibson
28,605 19
92 00
94 00
49,844 37
Greene
24.111 80
30,429 59
Hancock
76 00
54 70
212 00
291 50
25,425 64
13,301 67
Hendricks
26,843 67
Henry
32,298 89
Howard
29.707 79
Huntington
' 206 00
155 40
34 00
168 00
22 00
31,953 32
23,112 55
16,001 78
Jay
26.103 53
19,038 72
11,379 23
194 00
121 00
36 00
25.410 76
Knox
33,372 38
34,144 65
19.346 81
58.752 67
99
MAY, 1903, SETTLEMENT— Continued.
NAME OF COUNTY.
IB © «
P S S,
£.2 «
Laporte ..
Lawrence .
Madison..
Marion ...
Marshall .
Martin
Miami
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Newton.
Noble...
Ohio....
Orange . .
Owen ...
Parke .
Perry .
Pike . .
Porter
Posey.
Pulaski...
Putnam ..
Randolph
Ripley
Rush
Scott —
Shelby..
Spencer.
Starke . . .
Steuben
St. Joseph. ..
Sullivan
Switzerland .
Tippecanoe ,
Tipton
Union
Vanderburgh
Vermillion ...
Vigo
Wabash
Warren
Warrick
Washington ,
Wayne .
Wells...
White ..
Whitley
H29 71
37 14
142 50
629 60
44 15
34 81
101 29
66 56
115 62
59 20
37 16
93 35
17 60
50 94
52 27
74 10
44 82
24 11
70 17
81 09
44 05
48 00
72 88
74 61
25 00
70 20
13 40
33 72
125 77
172 14
79 35
43 53
147 36
66 17
27 18
224 90
50 85
218 34
100 57
40 32
75 73
22 50
148 00
77 80
67 80
62 44
$44 00
62 00
1,132 70
72 00
52 00
129 20
46 00
38 00
88 00
2 00
53 00
20 00
54 00
20 00
56 00
59 00
6 00
32 00
98 00
52 00
8 00
38 00
78 00
22 00
28 00
46 00
72 00
30 00
96 00
6 00
138 00
70 00
184 HO
132 46
122 00
52 00
'"48 00
846,559 69
19,078 01
63,659 56
284,989 83
25,244 57
8,239 50
26,359 45
15,383 73
39,337 16
18,983 44
15,698 17
30,839 31
3,736 96
10,083 91
11,727 64
22,804 94
9,167 11
12,399 77
29,467 60
26,K9 16
12,107 33
26,452 31
31,475 75
16,891 40
29,531 55
4,932 52
35,978 04
14,387 25
10,155 70
14,967 80
65,666 06
23,764 23
8,511 93
55,078 35
18,584 18
10,034 54
69,812 57
15,219 60
66,827 03
32,712 58
17,492 78
14,577 10
15,698 03
48,768 58
24,279 70
23,551 35
21,688 34
100
COLLECTION OF POLL TAX.
Tabular Statement of the Collection of Poll Tax as Shown by
the December, 190.2, Settlement Sheet.
NAME OF COUNTY.
State Revenue.
1»
CO 0
£0
CO
0
3
a
>
0
Pi
K
a
3
0
0
c 3
<
"3
0
$529 25
1,740 75
283 00
667 20
362 25
863 50
242 75
442 30
687 00
370 00
796 50
817 00
263 00
603 40
450 50
451 20
$529 25
1.740 75
283 00
667 20
362 25
863 50
242 75
442 30
687 00
370 00
796 50
817 00
263 00
603 40
450 50
451 20
$266 75
1.416 48
126 74
792 74
683 36
1,727 00
187 74
526 30
$1,315 25
Allen
■ $3,481 50
8,379 48
692 74
667 20
362 25
863 50
485 50
884 60
1,374 00
370 00
1,593 00
817 00
925 50
603 40
450 50
451 20
2,794 34
Blackford
1,770 11
4,317 50
1,158 74
2,295 50
2,748 00
Clark
320 00
139 75
1,022 75
302 35
817 42
347 43
492 80
1,330 00
Clay
3,325 75
3,473 75
1.753 85
2,627 62
1,698 93
1,846 40
Dekalb.
2,088 50
463 50
993 50
285 50
142 75
478 50
427 18
536 95
863 67
1.240 90
606 50
791 00
661 00
645 25
706 50
863 oo
732 39
986 25
559 50
4H4 31
986 25
493 7.'.
326 75
521 67
531 50
139 5o
391 2;">
•J.V> 50
2,088 50
463 50
993 50
285 50
142 75
478 50
427 18
536 95
863 67
1,240 90
606 50
791 fO
661 00
645 25
706 50
S63 00
732 39
986 25
550 50
494 31
986 25
493 75
326 75
521 67
631 50
139 50
391 25
235 50
2,088 50
927 00
2,824 64
426 87
1,987,00
6,265 50
2,280 87
Elkhart
3.y74 00
571 00
1,142 00
48 50
1,149 12
50 22
185 04
1,895 00
2,0.»6 11
548 50
3,164 00
901 50
720 73
1,263 87
1,492 50
5S| 97
1,313 50
460 64
155 56
2,266 37
340 ol
338 lo
578 s:
56] 50
223 70
334 00
2,106 12
904 58
i . .
1,727 34
2,481 80
1.819 50
1,582 00
1,322 00
1,290 50
1,413 00
863 00
732 39
iiso 25
559 50
986 20
987 50
826 75
52] 67
1,278 94
5,349 68
7,019 71
3,581 00
6,328 00
Hancock
3,545 50
3.301 73
1,089 87
4,081 54
2,782 15
4,272 20
2,139 14
1.114 18
5,225 12
2,315 ol
1,318 35
2,148 88
1,624 50
139 50
642 25
782 50
235 50
110 50
817 00
101
COLLECTION" OF POLL TAX— Continued.
NAME OF COUNTY.
CD
S3
ID
CD
PS
CD
o3
03
"o •
© CD
■^ 2
CD S3
02 CD
CD >
-3 CD
JPh
County Revenue.
S §
■5 &
<
o
$505 00
509 50
1,586 50
5,133 99
894 50
317 50
679 26
506 65
777 50
928 00
343 95
389 88
99 75
426 50
379 00
634 00
390 50
423 50
356 75
225 00
149 50
709 02
872 00
373 87
561 00
220 00
792 05
463 50
152 25
1,024 00
904 75
429 50
339 35
721 37
548 26
211 50
742 75
437 50
667 75
843 00
393 25
488 50
619 81
705 00
681 50
471 00
52 00
$505 00
509 50
1,586 50
5,133 99
894 50
317 50
679 26
506 65
777 50
928 00
343 95
389 88
99 75
426 50
379 00
634 00
390 50
423 50
356 75
225 00
149 50
709 02
872 00
373 87
561 00
220 00
' 792 05
463 50
152 25
1,024 00
904 75
429 50
339 35
721 37
548 26
211 50
742 75
437 50
667 75
843 00
393 25
488 50
619 81
705 00
681 50
471 00
52 00
$505 00
1,019 00
1,586 50
5,133 99
894 50
635 00
679 26
1,113 44
777 50
1,856 00
$443 00
71 00
2,212 87
5,086 43
1,118 33
431 25
1,145 72
540 76
802 50
404 50
$1,958 00
2,109 00
6,972 37
20,488 40
3,801 83
1,701 25
3,183 50
2.767 50
3,135 00
4,116 50
687 90
Noble
779 77
Ohio
87 25
339 37
38 00
934 97
663 87
49 75
318 37
75 00
112 00
1,519 80
1,103 37
21 60
1,122 00
697 47
177 91
114 13
1,124 00
1,077 50
102 25
210 40
233 94
798 25
423 00
742 75
677 00
922 27
939 50
114 52
730 50
813 02
815 25
286 75
853 00
758 00
1,268 00
975 73
1,270 50
356 75
450 00
149 50
697 24
872 00
747 74
597 75
440 00
792 05
1,390 59
2.045 37
1,554 00
3,470 97
2,420 60
Pike
2,167 25
1,388 62
975 00
560 50
3,646 86
3,719 37
1,517 08
2,641 75
Scott
880 00
Shelby
3,073 62
2,495 56
418 63
1,024 00
904 75
4,196 00
3,791 75
961 25
339 35
1,442 74
1,096 52
423 00
742 75
437 50
1,335 50
843 00
786 50
488 50
619 81
1,410 00
1,228 45
3,119 42
Tipton ...
2,991 29
1,269 00
2.971 00
1,989 50
3,593 27
Wabash
Warren
3,468 50
1,687 52
Warrick
2.196 00
Washington
2,672 45
Wayne
3,635 25
Wells
1,363 00
White
Whiiley
942 00
458 50
141 75
2,342 50
245 75
8— Atjd. Report.
102
COLLECTION OF POLL TAX.
Tabular Statement of the Collection of Poll Tax as Shown by May,
1903, Settlement Sheet.
NAME OF COUNTY.
f3
a
CD
>
P?
CD
ea
CO
o .
O CD
co £
S%
cSQh
CO
CD
a
CD
>
CD
>>
a
0
o
p
3
Ph
u
CD
■s ■
o S
o
3 ft
<
o
$842 75
2,546 00
724 66
437 50
492 50
1,005 00
263 50
497 82
1,320 50
718 00
1,256 25
974 75
313 50
708 75
692 28
553 88
2,529 50
1,689 50
906 50
1,818 50
515 75
269 50
602 25
741 02
578 00
1.111 26
1,251 00
786 50
866 50
738 00
704 25
938 50
732 75
834 37
1.112 75
953 75
617 dO
932 50
ISO 25
450 00
r,-,s s2
S77 mi
1,517 00
699 25
1,482 00
$842 75
2,546 00
724 66
437 50
492 50
1,005 00
263 50
497 82
1,320 50
718 00
1,256 25
974 75
313 50
708 75
692 28
553 88
2,529 50
1,689 50
906 50
1,818 50
515 75
269 50
602 25
741 02
578 00
1.111 26
1,251 00
786 50
866 50
738 00
704 25
938 50
732 75
834 37
1.112 75
953 75
617 00
932 50
480 25
450 00
ImS S2
S77 00
1,517 00
699 25
1,482 00
$504 50
6,376 12
870 61
218 37
969 33
2,010 00
207 74
606 98
756*66'
294 14
1,182 37
337 85
1,116 39
437 16
617 96
5,488 00
2,316 24
830 62
3,637 00
$2,190 00
Allen
$5,092 66
724 66
492 50
1,005 00
527 00
995 64
2,641 00
718 00
2,512 50
974 75
1,097 25
708 75
692 28
553 88
16,560 12
3,044 50
1,093 37
2,446 83
5,025 00
1,261 74
Carroll
2,598 26
5,281 00
Clark
2.910 00
Clay
5,319 14
4,106 62
2,062 10
3,242 64
2,514 00
2,279 60
Dekalb
10,547 00
1,689 50
1,813 00
7,384 74
4,456 62
Elkhart
7,274 00
Favette
1,031 50
2,063 00
Floyd
55 13
1,338 35
64 42
156 45
2,657 31
1,662 13
684 75
1,800 00
2,352 18
1,208 21
1,515 75
1,150 75
882 00
1,470 37
729 98
177 60
1,482 25
401 73
493 00
735 80
877 no
2,682 00
S9 75
2,002 25
594 13
2,542 85
1,546 46
Fulton
92 70
2,222 52
2,502 00
2,359 50
1,733 oa
1,476 00
1.408 50
938 50
1,465 50
834 :-;7
1,112 75
953 75
1,395 15
7,102 35
6,666 13
4,617 25
5,266 00
5,304 18
4,025 21
4,331 25
4,081 75
3,385 11
4,808 62
3,591 23
1,411 60
932 50
WO 50
450 00
658 82
4,279 75
2,322 73
1,848 00
2.712 26
2.301 00
Kosciueko
1,517 00
7,233 00
1 ,488 25
1,482 00
6,448 25
103
COLLECTION OF POLL TAX— Continued.
NAME OF COUNTY.
S
3
a
>
o
pg
s>
c3
m
o •
© <D
-° 2
c- PI
CO CD
CO
<s
3
a
o
©
>>
a
3
o
O
u
a
Ph
u
a
A m
o
<
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o
H
$1,164 00
570 75
2,556 25
6,963 12
649 25
476 75
837 34
635 80
936 00
623 00
426 38
1,205 59
148 50
459 25
394 50
869 00
690 00
384 00
591 25
750 00
430 00
794 68
972 50
895 00
588 50
194 75
990 68
696 84
294 75
955 50
2,499 75
1,006 75
560 00
1,211 14
594 98
237 25
1,134 25
408 25
1,305 75
921 50
359 25
667 00
653 49
937 50
913 00
995 00
943 00
$1,164 00
570 75
2,556 25
6,963 12
649 25
476 75
837 34
635 80
936 00
623 00
426 38
1,205 59
148 50
459 25
394 50
869 00
690 00
384 00
591 25
750 00
430 00
803 13
972 50
895 00
588 50
194 75
990 68
696 84
294 75
955 50
2,499 75
1,006 75
560 00
1,211 14
594 98
237 25
1,134 25
408 25
1,305 75
921 50
359 25
667 00
653 49
937 50
913 00
995 00
943 00
$1,164 00
1,141 50
2,556 25
6,963 12
649 25
953 50
837 34
1,271 60
936 00
1,246 00
$824 00
194 25
3,733 48
6,757 97
945 27
535 52
1,381 61
745 56
1,078 00
338 50
$4,316 00
2,477 25
11,402 23
27,647 33
2,893 02
2,442 52
3,893 63
3,288 76
■ 3,886 00
2,830 50
852 76
Noble...
99 26
163 50
418 74
7 50
1,306 00
-1,011 41
96 50
471 50
325 00
242 50
1,500 40
1,144 00
87 37
626 00
2,510 45
Ohio
460 50
9'8 50
789 00
1,738 00
1,724 98
1,152 00
591 25
1,500 00
430 00
786 23
972 50
1,790 00
1,177 00
389 50
990 68
2,090 52
2,255 74
1,585 50
4,782 00
4,116 39
Pike
2,016 50
2,245 25
3,325 00
1,532 50
3,884 44
Randolph
4,061 50
3,667 37
2,080 00
Scott
779 00
Shelby
888 04
262 56
260 00
218 75
3,781 75
1,326 25
309 25
595 98
1,104 44
474 50
1,662 25
591 00
2,162 46
1,049 75
379 46
934 00
347 16
1,102 00
3,860 08
3,746 76
849 50
2,129 75
2,499 75
1,006 75
560 00
2,422 28
1,189 96
474 50
1,134 25
408 25
2,611 50
921 50
718 50
667 00
1,196 76
1,875 00
11,281 00
4,346 50
1,989 25
5,440 54
Tipton
3,484 36
1,423 50
Vanderburgh
Vermillion
6,649 00
1,815 75
Vigo
7,385 46
Wabash
Warren
3,814 25
1,816 46
Warrick i
Washington
2,935 00
2,850 90
Wayne
4,852 00
Wells
1,826 00
White
1,990 00
1,124 25
2,195 00
5,104 25
Whitley
4,081 00
104
ALLOWANCES TO SPECIAL JUDGES.
A Tabulated Statement Showing the Amounts Allowed Counties on
Account of Special Judges at the. December, 1902, and the
May, 1908, Settlement of Taxes.
NAME OF COUNTY.
Adams
Allen
Bartholomew
Benton
Blackford
Boone ..
Brown .
Carroll.
Cass —
Clark..
Clay
Clinton
Crawford
Daviess . .
Dearborn
Decatur ..
Dekalb ..
Delaware
Dubois . ..
Elkhart..
Fayette ..
Floyd ....
Fountain
Franklin.
Fulton ...
Gibson ...
Grant
Greene . . .
Hamilton
Ba acock .
Harrison —
Hendricks . ,
Henry
Howard
II untington
Jackson ■
Jasper . . .
Jay
Jellerscin
Jennings
Johnson. . .
Knos ..
Kosciusko.
Lagrange
Lake
$292 50
355 00
5 00
65 00
85 00
185 00
35 00
50 00
80 00
5 00
130 00
35 00
25 00
45 00
50 00
35 00
95 00
265 00
85 00
65 00
35 00
135 00
If. llll
60 00
50 00
20 00
5 00
70 00
25 00
370 00
30 00
llll III!
15(1 (in
6 IK)
170 00
50 00
40 00
885 00
8(1 (HI
('ill llll
$80 00
260 00
25 00
50 00
245 00
5 00
180 00
190 00
20 00
215 00
20 00
40 00
35 00
235 00
75 00
135 00
65 00
135 00
95 00
20 00
365 00
25 00
75 00
105 00
135 00
55 00
15 (III
100 00
5 00
400 00
40 00
140 00
455 00
ISO 00
160 00
SO 00
25 (hi
825 00
85 00
uii mi
$372 50
615 00
5 00
90 00
135 00
430 00
40 00
230 00
270 00
25 00
345 00
55 00
65 00
80 00
235 00
125 00
170 00
160 00
400 00
ISO llll
20 00
430 00
60 00
210 00
15 00
1(,-, (in
185 00
75 00
20 mi
170 00
30 ml
770 00
70 00
280 (X)
605 oo
135 mi
830 00
80 00
65 00
710 on
115 00
150 00
105
ALLOWANCES TO SPECIAL JUDGES— Continued.
NAME OF COUNTY.
Laporte . . .
Lawrence .
Madison ..
Marion
Marshall . .
Martin
Miami
Monroe
Montgomery.
Morgan
Newton
Noble . .
Ohio
Orange .
Owen
Parke .
Perry..
Pike...
Porter.
Posey..
Pulaski . . .
Putnam. ..
Randolph.
Ripley
Rush
890 00
40 00
45 00
155 00
185 00
10 00
30 00
250 00
40 00
20 00
115 00
125 00
25 00
$270 00
100 00
60 00
175 00
75 00
17 50
100 00
75 00
35 00
665 00
110 00
75 00
435 00
75 00
5 00
$360 00
140 00
105 00
330 00
250 00
17 50
110 00
75 00
65 00
915 00
150 00
20 00
190 00
670 00
75 00
30 00
Scott
Shelby ....
Spencer ...
Starke
St. Joseph ,
Steuben
Sullivan
Switzerland ,
Tippecanoe .
Tipton
Union
Vanderburgh
Vermillion. . .
Vigo
Wabash
Warren
Warrick
Washington.
Wayne . .
Wells....
White...
Whitley.
15 00
10 00
165 00
240 00
55 00
40 00
65 00
19 35
55 00
150 00
65 00
75 00
40 00
105 00
15 00
180 00
120 00
515 00
155 00
5 00
70 00
65 00
125 00
20 00
65 00
30 00
15 00
220 00
70 00
70 00
205 00
105 00
205 00
55 00
115 00
80 00
115 00
65 00
35 00
180 00
505 00
35 00
75 00
35 00
20 00
90 00
295 00
85 00
115 00
45 00
25 00
385 00
70 00
310 00
260 00
145 00
270 00
19 35
110 00
265 00
145 00
115 00
75 00
105 00
140 00
15 00
360 00
120 00
1,020 00
190 00
80 00
105 00
20 00
155 00
420 00
105 00
180 00
106
PUBLIC1 DEBT STATEMENT.
Below is Given a Statement Showing the Amounts of State Debt
at the Close of the Fiscal Year, October SI, 1903.
FOREIGN DEBT.
Five per cent. State stock certifi-
cate, due and interest stopped...
Two and one-half per cent. State
stock certificates, due and inter-
est stopped
Total
Three per cent, refunding school
fund honds, dated June, 1889,
and payable at the pleasure of
the State after June 18, 1899,
due June 18, 1909, held as fol-
lows :
Dry Dock Savings Bank, New
York
Emigrant Savings Bank, New
York
Chas. and M. Fleishman, New
York
Fidelity and Casualty Co., New
York
German Savings Bank, New York.
Sarah J. Green, Manchester, N. II.
Moses Taylor Pyne, Stephen S.
I 'aimer, Trustees, 15 Exchange
Place, Jersey City, N. J.
Mary Lewis $0,000 00
B.C. Taylor 0,000 00
<;. C. Taylor 0,000 00
Kate W. Winthrop.. 6,000 00
Alberta Pyne 8,000 00
l\ s. Casualty <'<>.. New York..
Geo. A. Stanton. New York
$88,000 00
250,000 00
15,000 00
50,000 00
32,000 00
5,000 00
27,000 00
58,000 00
80,000 00
>3,409 99
2,145 13
$5,015 12
107
FOREIGN DEBT— Continued.
Seaman's Bank for Savings, New
York
Schenectady Savings Bank, Sche-
nectady, N. Y
Troy Savings Bank, New York ...
R. Winthrop & Co., 40 Wall St.,N.Y.
R. Winthrop & Co., Trustees
R. Winthrop & Co., Trustees
Auburn Savings Bank, Auburn,
N. Y
Burlington Savings Bank,Burling-
ton, Vt
A. B. Cross, Concord, 1ST. H
Fletcher K. Barrows, Brattleboro,
Vt
Total.
Three and one-half per cent, reg-
istered funding bonds, tempo-
rary loan, dated April 1, 1895,
due April 1, 1915, issued under
the provisions of an act ap-
proved March 5, 1895, and held
as follows :
Moses Taylor Pyne and Stephen
S. Palmer, Trustees, New York,
N. Y
Bowery Savings Bank, New York,
N. Y
Total,
Three and one-half per cent, reg-
istered (State House) temporary
funding loan, dated May 1, 1895,
due May 1, 1915, issued und«r
the provisions of an act ap-
proved March 5, 1895, held as
follows :
Greenwich Savings Bank, of New
York
Rochester Savings Bank, Roches-
ter, N. Y
Franklin Savings Bank, New
York, N. Y
$40,000 00
50,000 00
50,000 00
48,000 00
60,000 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
17,000 00
1,000 00
2,000 00
$300,000 00
285,000 00
$210,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
3,000 00
$585,000 00
10S
FOREIGN DEBT— Continued.
Seamen's Savings Bank, New
York, N. Y
$60,000 00
30,000 00
Port Chester Savings Bank, Port
Chester, N. Y
Total
$500,000 00
Total foreign debt
$1,953,615 12
DOMESTIC DEBT.
REFUNDED.
Five per cent, refunded bond held
by Purdue University, at Lafay-
ette, Ind., due April 1, 1921
Indiana State University (Bloom-
ington) bond, in custody of
Treasurer of State, dated Octo-
ber 1, 1885, bearing five per cent,
interest
Indiana State University (Bloom-
ington) bond, in custody of
Treasurer of State, dated Feb-
ruary 15, 1887, bearing five per
cent, interest
Indiana State University (Bloom-
ington) bond, in custody of
Treasurer of State, dated Sep-
tember 1, 1887, bearing five per
cent, interest
Total
Total domestic debt
$60,000 00
60,000 00
24,000 00
$340,000 00
144,000 00
$484,000 00
RECAPITULATION.
Total foreign debt...
Total domestic debt
Total State debt
,953,615 12
484,000 00
$2,437,61 5 12
109
INTEREST ON PUBLIC DEBT.
The Following is an Exhibit of Amount of Interest Due Annually
on Each of the Issues of the Bonds of the State, and the Dates
When the Same are Payable.
INTEREST ON FOREIGN DEBT.
School Fund refunding bonds of
1880, principal, $863,000; in-
terest, three per cent., payable
June 18 and December 18
funding bonds, temporary loan,
principal, $585,000 ; interest,
three and one-half per cent.,
payable April 1 and October 1...
New State House temporary fund-
ing loan, principal, $500,000 ; in-
terest, three and one-half per
cent., payable May 1 and No-
vember 1
Total interest on foreign debt..
$25,890 00
20,475 00
17,500 00
$63,865 00
INTEREST ON DOMESTIC DEBT.
Purdue University bonds, $340,-
000, at five per cent, interest,
payable quarterly on the first
days of January, April, July
and October
Indiana University bonds (Bloom-
ington), $144,000, at five per cent.
interest, payable semi-annually,
on May 1 and November 1
Total interest on domestic
debt
$17,000 00
7,200 00
$24,200 00
RECAPITULATION.
Total interest on foreign debt...
Total interest on domestic debt.
Total amount of interest ...
$63,865 00
24,200 00
$87,865 00
110
PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND, INDIANA
UNIVERSITY.
BENTON COUNTY.
a
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
195
Duffy, Michael
May 28, 1896 $6,000 00
BOONE COUNTY.
121
162
176
191
204
209
233
2X4
236
Higgins, William L.
Ratcliff, Sallie G. K
Heath, S. 8
Heath, S. S
Isenhauer, W. W. . .
Boyd, Chas H
Hook, Samuel T. . . .
Piles, Jesse
Pedigo, Ollie
June 27, 1893 ...
July 11, 1895....
October 19, 1895.
May 23, 1896....
July 2, 1896
August 20, 1896 .
March 13, 1897.,
January 16, 1897
April 15, 1897...
2,000 00
800 00
4,200 00
2,500 00
1,000 00
2,200 00
1,600 00
125 00
125 00
CLINTON COUNTY.
74
178
192
216
Duncan, Jesse H
Pruitt, Willis P.
Baker, John Q . .
Baum, Henry M
September 25, 1891 300 00
December 9, 1895 1,000 00
May 23, 1896 1,700 00
December 24, 1896 1,500 00
GREENE COUNTY.
193
196
226
McNitterhonse, Louis
OkI-, Alfred
Mitten, I>enj
May 25, 1896 I 1,300 00
June 1, 1896 5,000 90
January 7, 1897 2,000 00
Ill
HAMILTON COUNTY.
O d
o
Names of Borrowers.
^Date.
Amount of
Loan.
36
January 7, 1890
July 1, 1890
$2,250 00
1,400 00
52
Buschler, A. F., Jr
150
January 18, 1895 . .
1,000 00
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
HOWARD COUNTY.
Vaile, Isabella. . .
Morgan, Sarah A
January 9, 1892...
September 19, 1892
500 00
3,000 00
JOHNSON COUNTY.
MORGAN COUNTY.
Bray, Alexander. . . .
Bell, Eli
Stucky, Emma S. . . .
Jackson, Rebecca...
Mendenhall, Albert .
Lockhart, Charles B
Ryan, Thomas F. . . .
McKahn, Claude
January 15, 1891 .
August 21, 1891 ...
July 1, 1892
December 30, 1892
January 17, 1893..
July 13, 1895
September 25, 1895
December 29, 1896
1,430 00
1,500 00
6,000 00
3,000 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
1,600 00
5,000 00
MONROE COUNTY.
Landers, Martha E.
Duncan, Sarah C. . .
January 16, 1881 ,
June 24, 1895 ....
2,000 00
700 00
112
MARION COUNTY.
53
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
Wishard, William H
January 4, 1888 i 13.500 00
8
30
Stone, Richard F. and Matilda . .
January 3, 1888
June 5, 1889
2,000 00
1,800 00
2,200 00
200 00
46
May 27, 1890
50
Darnell, Lewis L., et al
June 17, 1890
60
Harness, George
January 31, 1891
June 3, 1891
1,000 00
66
2,300 00
7,386 99
78
Catherwood, Ellen
January 17, 1895
May 27, 1892
December 29, 1892
87
101
Cooper, C. M. et al
1,250 00
400 00
105
Wishard, Francis M
January 21, 1893 4.000 00
107
115
Shideler, Charlotte M
February 16, 1893
May 31, 1893
1,200 00
3,000 00
123
Johnson, Richard O
July 21, 1893
August 10, 1893
September 30, 1893
December 29, 1893
January 8, 1894
May 21, 1894
January 14, 1895
January 21, 1895
July 9, 1895
600 00
124
Conea, Mary L
4,000 00
5,500 00
125
8mith, Theresa H
129
Taggart, Thomas
3,000 00
131
Martindale, Charles
1,000 00
800 00
1,000 00
133
148
Boswell, J. F. and D. A
151
161
Doherty, James F. and M. A
1,100 00
3,000 00
165
183
Ogle, Alfred M
Burton, Blanche
Auguft 13, 1895
January 20, 1896
May 12, 1896
3,500 00
200 00
188
Clark, Melissa E
560 00
238
August 25, 1900
1,500 00
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
OWEN COUNTY.
'.it
August 13, 1892
10,000 CO
POSEY COUNTY.
149
Menzie", F.Ktlier A.
10,000 00
113
RUSH COUNTY.
o g
oh!
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
75
Willey, Ethan A
October 13, 1891
$1,200 00
RIPLEY COUNTY.
83
Probst, William.
February 6, 1892.
900 00
SHELBY COUNTY.
Bernhamer, Charles June 4, 1892.
1,250 00
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
86
Hedlund, John.
Mav 17, 1892.
1,200 00
WHITE COUNTY.
186
Amick, Philip.
March 20, 1896.
1,200 00
WHITLEY COUNTY.
190
Bonham, John M
May 14, 1896.
1,500 00
DISTRIBUTION" OF THE FUND.
Amount of outstanding loans $149,101 99
Amount of loan made to the State 144,000 00
Amount held by the counties 296,564 05
Balance on hand ■ '. 23,036 36
Total $612,702 40
In addition, the State holds a number of properties that were originally mort-
gaged to secure loans from this fund, and on account of nonpajment of interest
were advertised for sale, and there being no bidders, were bid in by the State
Auditor on behalf of the fund. All of this land is for sale.
114
COLLEGE FUND.
List of Borrowers from the College Fund.
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
o ■
o
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
453
$300 00
BENTON COUNTY.
BLACKFORD COUNTY.
1200
1465
1470
1580
1645
1685
1690
1695
1318
1267
1455
Lewis, Rachel ....
McGrath, Lewis H
Clore, Benjamin F
Rhoton, Lydia H..
Rains, Amanda. . .
Worthen, John W.
Slater, Aaron
McUeath, John P .
September 22, 1882
July 29, 1891
October 14, 1891...
June 16, 1894
June 6, 1895
March 20, 1896
July 11, 1896
October 7, 1896 . . .
Arrickj George W
Dutton, Albert H
Whalen, Alfred 8
January 12, 1886..
May 19, 1884
November 20, 1890
400 00
300 00
50 00
100 00
200 00
500 00
500 00
500 00
BOONE COUNTY.
1674
January 10, 1896 .
400 00
BROWN COUNTY.
500 00
500 00
350 00
CARROLL COUNTY.
115
CLINTON COUNTY.
O eS
O
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
1666
Harvey, George W
November 2, 1895
May 8, 1896
December 22, 1897
$250 00
1688
Christy, Eobert M
450 00
1714
500 00
GREENE COUNTY.
Lawhead, Hugh . . .
Timmons, Eliza A .
Timmons, Marion J
Hagamon, Rosa ....
Fields, Ida V
Freeman, James W .
Hadley, Eliza E . . .
Smith, W. H
Denney, Caroline . .
Roach, David C . . . .
Roach, S. S
McLaughlin, C. R .
Rompley, R. R. . . .
Hoover, Eliza
Shipman, George D
Stone, Joseph W . . .
Miller, John
December 10, 1894
January 9, 1895. . ,
January 9, 1895 . . .
January 9, 1895. . .
January 9, 1895..,
January 25, 1895.
January 25, 1895.
October 4, 1895...,
November 28, 1896
June 4, 1898
February 9, 1899 .
December 26, 1899
June 2, 1902
February 12, 1897
April 7, 1903
May 1, 1903.... ..
October 10, 1903..
350 00
600 00
500 00
500 00
300 00
400 00
500 00
300 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
400 00
50i' 00
300 00
300 00
350 00
HAMILTON COUNTY.
Jackson, James M . .
Mannix, James
Boyd, Thos. E., et al
August 12, 1885
October 2, 1884
May 14, 1889 . .
Thompson, Eliza A
Sims, Martha A. E.
Selch, Arthur C
January 10, 1890.
March 17, 1892...
September 4, 1903
300 00
500 00
500 00
HANCOCK COUNTY.
1229
1255
Folev, Jesse
September 14, 1883
February 18, 1884
300 00
200 00
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
400 00
50 00
500 00
116
HOWARD COUNTY.
a
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
1591
Smith, John E , guardian, and
Anna A. Jessup
July 30, 1894
$200 00
1593
Cavlor, Abraham
450 00
1009
Brown, Richard A
November 20, 1894
400 00
JASPER COUNTY.
1689
Carriger, John J .
May 15, 1896.
500 00
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
JOHNSON COUNTY.
1571
1709
1724
McCarty, Charles H
Martin, W. J
Howell, S. D
April 23, 1894..
August 12, 1897
May 27, 1899...
300 00
500 00
500 00
KNOX COUNTY.
717
Freeland, Robert.
April 7, 1885.
300 00
1173
1 339
LAKE COUNTY.
Wood, Mary E. and Tbos J
Wood, Thomas J
April 15, 1881
November 15, 1887.
250 00
500 00
MADISON COUNTY.
117
MARION COUNTY.
Names of Borrowers.
Date.
Amount of
Loan.
Greene, Davis M
Matler, Julia G
Neal, John S
Secrist, Margaretta
Munson, Mary A
Patterson, Patsy
Schlegel, John
Wiley, Chas., et al
Ryan, J. Robert
Barbour, Elizabeth H
Thale, Henry H
Howson, Mary E
Noble, Wm. T
Trustees Reed St. Baptist Church.
Mann, Henry T
Nichols, Addie
Nichols, Addie
Jerusalem, Robert B
Cu rry, R. A
Christian, James W
Silvey, Preston B
Whitesell, Wilson
Durbon, Mary F
Martindale, Robert
Jerusalem, Robert B
Wolf, George
Graham, Ellen E
Whitesell, Wilson
Lichli'er, Maggie S
Sommerlad, C. A
Brewer, Thorns s T
Ritter, Fred
Trucksess, Laura L
September 25, 1883.
June 20, 1884
July 2, 1884
November 16, 1887.
October 17, 1888....
March 22, 1889
July 10, 1890
March 16, 1892... .
April 2, 1892
June 16, 1892
September 1, 1893..
November 1, 1893..
November 8, 1893..
March 31, 1894....
May 10, 1894
June 21, 1894
September 20, 1894.
January 28, 1895..,
September 26, 1895.
October 16, 1895...
November 26, 1895 .
February 24, 1896 . .
August 28, 1896....
September 21, 1896.
October 13,1896....
July 6, 1897
September 29, 1897.
September 12, 1898.
March 4, 1899
October 12, 1899....
February 20, 1902..
June 13, 1903
$500 00
500 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
300 00
400 00
200 00
400 00
400 00
100 00
300 00
275 00
250 00
200 00
100 00
40 59
450 00
500 00
450 00
500 00
400 00
500 00
81 26
200 00
300 00
500 00
50 00
400 00
500 00
500 00
280 00
MORGAN COUNTY.
Coleman, James N
Flake, John
Hall, Mary A
Harper, Peter F
Jones, Henry C
Reading, R. I
Loveall, W. A
Pearce, Wm
Perry, Nat'n and Wm. Thompson
Robinson, Lavina
Sargent. James L
Scott, Jeff. K
Watts, Mary E
Woods, Wm. S
Watts, Mary E
Allen, Lucy
September 3, 1875.
October 3, 1885....
September 13, 1879
February 29, 1876
September 3, 1875.
September 3, 1890 .
March 14, 1884....
December 24, 1863.
January 1, 1864. . .
August 27, 1886 . . .
November 2, 1885 .
October 30, 1886...
March 8, 1884
October 20, 1886. . .
February 27, 1889 .
February 17, 1890 .
500 00
175 00
200 00
100 00
500 00
500 00
250 00
500 00
350 00
150 00
300 00
516 32
250 00
150 00
250 00
125 00
US
MORGAN COUNTY— Continued.
Names of Borrowers.
Amount of
Loan.
$500 00
500
HO
100
00
5d0
00
300 CO
500
00
200
00
1546
1638
1644
1667
1672
1726
1728
1014
1336
1523
Manker, Mary Jane. .
McKahan, Claude S. .
Vise, Richard M. J...
Masters, Mrs. Mary C
Gooch, Win
Plaster, P. C
Kershaw, J. W
November 6, 1893 .
January 30, 1895 ..
May 28, 1895
November 8, 1895 .
December 16, 1895.
December 12, 1899.
September 30, 1900
MARSHALL COUNTY.
1367
Heiskell, W. L
August 58, 1888
400 00
MARTIN COUNTY.
Eliott, C. A
Tinkle, David B
Porter, Wesley J
March 5, 1877..
June 25, 1887 ..
October 22, 1892
500 00
125 00
500 00
MONROE COUNTY.
1258
1311
1266
1735
Brown, Joel T. . .
Miers, Robert W
Pavne, John
Henry C. Duncan
March 15, 1884. .
October 29, 1885.
February 5, 1884
June 1, 1903
500 00
500 00
400 00
600 00
OWEN COUNTY.
1730
May 13, 1901
150 00
PARKE COUNTY.
1738
Jordon, Elizabeth A.
October 7, 1903
500 00
PORTER COUNTY.
795
December 14, 1870
695 75
119
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Names of Borrowers.
Amount of
Loan.
$300 00
500 00
400 00
200 00
Donohue, Joseph M
Frotes, Joseph
King, Chas. W. and Emily J
Hamrick, Ambrose D
November 1, 1882.
January 2,- 1882 .
February 22, 1884
December 6, 1887.
Puckett, John
Leavitt, Thomas
Leavell, Elizabeth J
Prilliman, Sarah S. .
November 25, 1879
June 25. 1888
July 14, 1888
August 9, 1888 ....
SCOTT COUNTY.
1326
Brody, Asa D
November 15, 1886
February 1, 1886
50« 00
1320
Finley, Wm. D
225 00
SPENCER COUNTY.
-
1662
October 4, 1895
400 00
TIPTON COUNTY.
500 00
200 00
400 00
390 00
WELLS COUNTY.
Edington, Elizabeth
Brown, Daniel R. . .
Riggs, Sarah A
Johns, Sarah A . . . .
Brice, Candes M . . . .
Peppard, Isaac H . . .
Siinison, George. . . .
Evans, James B. . . .
April 25, 1892..
January 7, 1893
March I, 1893..
June 13, 1893 ..
March 23, 1894.
April 28, 1894..
July 3, 1894....
October 10, 1894
300 00
150 00
350 00
100 00
250 00
450 00
350 00
300 00
Recapitulation Showing Condition of College Fund.
Amount of loans outstanding $50,878 33
Cash on hand October 31, 1903 77,243 00
Cash from sales of College Fund Lands Fund 170 00
Total $128,291 33
In addition to the above there is considerable land belonging to the Fund
and held under supervision of the Auditor of State.
This land was originally mortgaged to the Fund as security for loans made
therefrom, but on account of the nonpayment of interest it was advertised by the
Auditor and by him bid in on behalf of the Fund. This land is for sale.
120
TAX LEVIES.
Statement Showing the Tax Lira.- for Various Purposes as Madt
by the Legislaturt for the Yearn ls.~,o-l9<).;, Tuclnsirc.
YEAR.
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1873
1874
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1^77
1878
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1900
1901
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1903
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITOR OF STATE
STATE OF INDIANA
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1902
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
D. E. SHERRICK, Auditor of State
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
C. W. Neal, Chief Clerk
Cliffie B. Manlove, Assistant Clerk
INDIANAPOLIS
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING
I9O3
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Herewith is submitted the annual report of the Insurance De-
partment of the Auditor of State's office of the State of Indiana
for the year ending December 31, 1902.
Respectfully,
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
(3)
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10
ASSESSMENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATIONS AUTHORIZED TO DO
BUSINESS IN INDIANA.
Indiana Associations.
Name of Association.
Location.
Incorporated.
Commenced
Business
in Indiana.
Commercial Travelers Mutual —
Columbia Relief Fund
Fort Wayne Mercantile
Home Mutual Benefit
Indiana Benefit Association
Indianapolis Mutual B. Ass'n
Model Life
North American B. Ass'n
I'ostal Life
Security Life
Security Accid't and S. B
Onion Life
Wabash Mutual Benefit
Indianapolis. Iud..
Indianapolis, Ind..
Fort "Wayne, Ind.
South Bend, Ind..
New Albany, Ind.
Indianapolis, Ind..
Indianapolis, Ind..
Evansville, Ind
South Bend, Ind..
South Bend. Ind..
Seymour, Ind
Indianapolis, Ind..
Indianapolis, Ind..
Sept.
Nov.
Dec.
Feb.
Apr.
Oct.
May
May
Apr.
June
Sept.
May
10,
1892.
24,
1898.
17,
1892.
24,
1898.
— ,
INS?.
1ft,
1902.
24,
1S97.
— ,
1895.
16,
1903.
27,
1900.
15,
1900.
21,
1887.
28,
1900.
Associations of Other States.
American Health and Accident...
American Relief Society
Bankers Life
Knights Templars & Masons L. I.
Iyoyal Protective Association
National Accident Society
National Protective Society
National Life and Accident
National Masonic Accident
New York Casualty
Preferred Accident Association...
Phoenix Accident and S. B
Traders Mutual Life
World Mutual Life
Detroit, Mich
Bay City, Mich
Des Moines, la
Chicago, 111
Boston, Mass
New York, N. Y
Detroit, Mich
Nashville, Tenn
I >es Moines. la
New York. N. Y
Detroit, Mich
Benton Harbor, Mich
Springfield, 111
Des Moines, la
Feb.
May
July
May
June
Nov.
May
Feb.
July
Apr.
Aug.
May
Nov.
Oct.
2, 1898.
11. 1900.
1, 1879.
5, 1884.
12. 1S95.
2, 1885.
26, 1894.
28, 1900.
12, 18S9.
— , 18S6.
22, 1889.
1, 1S97.
— , 1892.
24, 1899.
May
May
Mar.
Feb.
May
Feb.
Aug.
May
Mar.
Sept.
Fell.
July
June
Apr.
19, 1900.
12, 1903.
22, 1893.
28, 1891.
12, 1903.
17, 1S91.
30, 1894.
12, 1903.
9, 1S93.
2s. is: is.
7. 1890.
22, 1898.
10, 1899.
7, 1903.
FRATERNAL ASSOCIATIONS.
Indiana Associations.
America n Plowmen
American Standard Bearers
Benevolent Order Colonials
Catholic Benevolent League
Fraternal Assurance Soe. of Am
I. O. Foresters of America
i 0. Parliamentarians
Knights and Ladies of Honor
Knights and Ladles of Columbia
Modern Samaritans of World
« inlir nf Front iersmeii
Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur
United Workmen
Logansport, Ind
South Bend, Ind...
Indianapolis, Ind...
Fori Wayne, Ind. ..
Fort Wayne, Ind...
Crown Point, Ind..
South Bend, ind...
Indianapolis, ind..,
South Bend, Ind...
Elkhart, Ind
Evansville, i ml
• 'raw I'onlsville. Ind
Evansville, Ind
Jan.
Deo.
Dec.
Mar.
June
Dec.
Oct.
Apr.
July
Mar.
Mar.
Jan.
Oct.
12, 1898.
22, 1902.
I. 1900.
17. 1900,
2(1. 19(12.
20, 1900,
Hi. 1902.
:,. 1878
11. 1894.
1, 1898.
14, 1908.
16, 1894,
27, IN6S.
11
Fraternal Associations of Other States.
Name of Association.
Location.
Incorporated.
Commenced
Business
in Indiana.
American Guild
American Mutual Aid Association
Ancient Order Gleaners .
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
Catholic Knights of America
Catholic Order Foresters
Catholic Benevolent Legion
Fraternal Aid Association
I. O. Foresters
Knights of Columbus
Knights of Maccabees
Knights of Modern Maccabees
Knights and Ladies of Maccabees
Knights of Pythias
Knights of Honor
Knights and Ladies of Security..
Modern Woodmen of America
Modern American Fraternal Order
Mutual Protective League
National Union
North American Union
Order Mutual Protection
Order of Patricians
Pathfinder
Protected Home Circle
Red Men's Fraternal Accident
Royal Arcanum
Royal League
Royal Neighbors of America
Royal Templars of Temperance..
Royal Circle
Supreme Court of Honor
Sup. Conclave Order Heptasophs.
Sov'gn Camp Woodmen of World.
United Order Golden Cross
United Order Foresters
Womens Catholic Order Foresters
Richmond, Va
St. Louis, Mo
Caro, Mich
Des Moines, la
St. Louis, Mo
Chicago, 111
Brooklyn, N. Y
Lawrence, Kan
Toronto, Canada
New Haven, Conn..
Port Huron, Mich..
Port Huron, Mich...
Port Huron, Mich...
Chicago, 111
St. Louis, Mo
Topeka, Kan
Rock Island, 111
Effingham, 111
Litchfield, 111
Toledo, O
Chicago, 111
Chicago, 111
Benton Harbor,Mich
Akron, O
Sharon, Pa
Westfield, Mass
Boston, Mass
Chicago, 111
Rock Island, 111
Buffalo, N. Y. ......
Springfield, 111
Springfield, 111
Baltimore, Md
Omaha, Neb
Knoxville, Tenn
Milwaukee, Wis
Chicago, 111
June
Oct.
Mar.
July
Nov.
July
Aug.
June
July
Feb.
Jan.
Jan. 10, 1895
1900.
1900.
1S99.
1900.
1900.
1900.
1892.
1899.
1900.
1903.
1897.
1899.
1900.
1900.
1896.
1900.
1899.
1900.
1900.
1901.
1900.
1900.
1901.
1900!
1900.
1900.
1900.
1901.
1900.
1900.
1900.
1893.
1902.
1900.
During the past year the Union Surety Company of Indian-
apolis, Ind., changed its name to the Federal Union Surety Com-
pany.
The American Bonding and Trust Company of Baltimore, City
of Baltimore, Md., changed its name to the American Bonding
Company of Baltimore, Md.
During the past year the following have been incorporated un-
der the Indiana laws :
Name of Association.
Location.
Kind.
American Standard Bearers
Fraternal Assurance Soc. of Am.
Indianapolis Mutual Benefit Ass'n
Indep'd't Or. of Parliamentarians
Order of Frontiersmen
Postal Life Ins. Co
Grain Dealers Nat. Mutual Fire..
South Bend, Ind.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Indianapolis, Ind.
South Bend, Ind.
Bvansville, Ind. ..
South Bend, Ind.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Fraternal.
Fraternal.
Assessment.
Fraternal.
Fraternal.
Assessment.
Mutual Fire.
12
During the past year the following insurance companies were
admitted to do business in Indiana:
Name of Association.
Local iun.
Kind.
National Union Fire
Franklin Life
Illinois Life
Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Illinois..
Mutual Reserve Life
Northwestern Life and Sav'gs Co
Western and Southern Life
Rankers Surety Co
American Relief Society
Knights of Modern Maccabees...
Loyal Protective Association
National Life and Accident
T'nited Order Foresters
World Mutual Life Association..
Pittsburgh, Pa...
Springfield. 111....
Chicago, 111
Chicago, III
New York, N. Y..
Des Moines, la...
Cincinnati, O
Cleveland, O
Ray City, Mich...
Port Huron, Mich
Ronton, Mass
Nashville, Tenn..
Milwaukee, Wis..
Des Moines, la...
Fire.
Legal Res. L.
Legal Res. L.
Legal Res. L.
Legal Res. L.
Legal Res. L.
Legal Res. L.
Fidel. & Sur.
Asmt. Acdt.
Fraternal.
Asmt. Acdt.
Asmt. Acdt.
Fraternal.
Asmt. Life.
During the past year the following companies, associations and
societies, which were authorized to do business in Indiana during
the last previous year, have withdrawn from business in the State:
Name of Association.
Location.
Kind.
New York, N. Y
Indianapolis, Ind
London, England
London, England
New York, N. Y
Hamburg, Germany
New York, N. Y
Fire.
Fire.
Fire.
Fire.
Fire.
Fire.
Fire.
Fire.
Fire.
Fire.
Surety.
Legal Res. L.
Legal Res. L.
Legal Res. L.
Fraternal.
New York, N. Y
Louisville, Ky
Indianapolis, Ind
Assurance Co. of America.
Anchor Fire
Indiana Ins. Co
Imperial
Law Union and Crown
LaFayette Fire
Merchants
North German Fire
National Standard
Reading Fire
Lawyers Surety Co
Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Ky
Minnesota Mutual Life
Sun Life of America
Standard Fraternal
STATISTICAL TABLES
OF
Fire, Fire and Marine and Miscellaneous
Insurance Companies
OF
OTHER STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
DOING BUSINESS IN INDIANA.
DECEMBER 31, 1902.
(13)
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ANNUAL STATEMENTS
OF
Fire and Miscellaneous Companies
of indiana.
DECEMBER 31, 1902.
-91-
94
FIREMEN AND MECHANICS INSURANCE COMPANY.
President, Richard Johnson. Vice-President, W. M. Moffett.
Secretary, W. O. McLelland.
Incorporated January 21, 1S50. Home office, 128 E. Main Street, Madison, Ind.
CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of capital paid up in cash, $100,000.
Amount of ledger assets (as per balance) December 31 of previous year. . $104,524 92
INCOME.
Marine
Fire. and Inland.
Gross Premiums $27,762 50 $61 42
Deduct re-insurance, rebate, abatement
and return premiums 3,773 94
Total premiums (other than per-
petuals) $23,98S 56 $61 42
$24,049 98
Interest $3,678 80
Gross rents from company's property 583 30
Total interest and rents 4,262 10
Profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets 380 00
From all other sources 65188
Total income 29,343 96
Sum $133,868 88
DISBURSEMENTS.
Gross amount paid for losses $10,3S4 31
Paid stockholders for interest or dividends 4,000 00
Commissions or brokerage 3,077 57
Salaries, fees and all. other charges of officers, clerks, agents
and other employes 1,884 00
Rents 300 00
Repairs and expenses on real estate 94 73
All other taxes, licenses and insurance department fees 1,902 87
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger assets 2,214 04
All other disbursements 290 42
Total disbursements 24,147 91
Balance $109,720 94
95
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate unincumbered $21,457 57
Mortgage loans on real estate, first liens 30,125 00
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other collaterals 1,405 00
Book value of bonds, excluding interest, $31,896; and stocks,
$13,106 45,002 00
Cash in company's office and deposited in bank 2,511 66
Agents' balances representing business written subsequent to
October 1, 1902 3,829 69
Bills receivable, taken for fire risks 5,390 02
Total Jedger assets $109,720 94
NON-LEDGER ASSETS.
Interest due, $181.80; accrued, $1,478.96 1,660 76
Market value of real estate over book value 43 00
Market value (not including interest) of bonds and stocks
over book value 5,626 00
Gross assets $117,050 70
LIABILITIES.
Gross losses adjusted and unpaid not yet due $905 56
Total unearned premiums 9,595 42
Total amount of all liabilities except capital $10,500 9S
Capital actually paid up in cash $100,000 00
Surplus over all liabilities 6,549 72
Surplus as regards policy-holders 106,549 72
Total liabilities $117,050 70
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
Pre- Marine Pre-
Fire miuras and Inland uriums
Risks. Thereon. Risks. Thereon.
In force on the 31st day of December, as per
last year's statement $866,870 $13,151 44 $80,749 $45 56
Written or renewed during the year 1,657,933 27,762 50 28,971 61 42
Total $2,524,803 $40,913 94 $109,720 $106 98
Deduct those expired and marked off as ter-
minated 247,950 3,773 94
In force at the end of the year $2,276,853 $37,140 00 $109,720 $106 98
96
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OE INDIANA.
The undersigned, constituting a majority of the Board of Directors of the "Ger-
man Fire Insurance Company of Indiana," pursuant to the laws of the State of
Indiana, makes this its annual report.
The amount of capital stock of the company is one hundred thousand dollars
($100,000), all paid up.
Said company has issued during the last calendar year 20,582 policies, aggregating
the sum of $19,456,470.64. The number of policies outstanding on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1902, being 30,950, and the amount insured thereby aggregating the sum of
$28,213,518.44.
Said company takes risks of the nature and kind taken by insurance companies
engaged in the transaction of a general insurance business.
This company has sustained losses within the last year as follows:
Losses sustained prior to January 1, 1902, and since paid $9,890 54
Losses sustained since January 1, 1902, and paid 6S,192 59
Losses adjusted, not due 5,022 S9
Losses unadjusted 5,998 17
ASSETS.
Cash in treasury and banks $44,320 21
Real estate —
Company's building $50,000 00
Taken for mortgage indebtedness 26,425 30
76,425 30
Trust company's certificates of deposit, bearing interest 115,000 00
Loans on bonds, mortgages and real estate 142,905 97
Debts due for premiums in the hands of agents 28,35S 84
Interest due and accrued on mortgages 4,363 96
Rents due 396 25
Market value of real estate over book value 9,688 65
Total assets $421,459 18
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted, not due $5,022 89
Losses unadjusted 5,998 17
Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 182,475 87
All other claims against the company 1,7S7 86
Total liabilities -. $195,284 79
The greatest amount insured under any one risk $7,500 00
The greatest amount allowed to be insured under any one risk 10,000 00
The condition of the guarantee fund is as follows:
First mortgages upon real estate $26,300 00
97
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 31, 1902, of the
GRAIN DEALERS NATIONAL MUTUAL FIEE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY,
Of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Organized and commenced business December 23, 1902.
H. N. Knight, President. J. W. McCord, Vice-President.
C. A. McCotter, Secretary.
ASSETS.
Face value of premium notes, $106,913.55.
Amount of notes, less assessment $85,673 49
Cash on hand and in bank 15,239 71
All other assets (charter and organization account), $6,000.
Total assets $100,913 20
INCOME IN 1902.
Premium notes received, face value, $108,259.80.
Amount of cash collected on same $21,509 31
Total $21,509 31
EXPENDITURES.
Premium notes returned, face value, $1,346.25.
Cash premiums returned $269 25
All other expenses: Expense of charter and organization, $6,000; ex-
change, $0.35 6,000 35
Total $6,269 60
MISCELLANEOUS.
Total premium notes received since organization (face value) $108,259 80
Total cash received on same since organization 21,509 31
Total risks in force December 31, 1902 717,150 00
Total risks written during the year 724,350 00
7— Ins. Djpt.
98
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 31, 1902, of the
INDIANA LUMBERMEN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Organized and commenced business April 1, 1897.
H. Coburn, President. F. B. Fowler, Secretary.
ASSETS.
Face value of premium notes, $93,648.55.
Amount of notes less assessments (collected and in process) $80,051 74
Mortgage on real estate (Schedule B) 4,500 00
Cash in bank 5,307 68
Uncollected cash premiums (not more than three months due) 468 66
Assessments in process of collection 49 17
Total assets $90,3SO 25
LIABILITIES.
Loss adjusted but not due $2,970 00
Due for commissions 35 27
Total liabilities $3,005 27
INCOME IN 1902.
Premium notes (face value) ....". $62,891 03
Cash received from assessments 8,558 74
Cash premiums received 10,559 77
Interest ". 240 00
Commissions 248 49
Discount on losses paid 27 31
Total income $82,525 34
EXPENDITURES IN 1902.
Premium notes returned (face value), $46,919.30.
Premium notes returned Tnet value) $32,372 45
Cash premiums returned 1,456 81
Paid for losses 12,980 96
Paid for reinsurance 352 57
Paid for commissions 489 60
Salaries of officers and employes 2,007 00
Traveling expenses 354 31
Rent : 89 00
Directors and executive committee 214 40
Taxes 168 48
Printing and stationery 133 91
Postage *. 116 00
Office furniture 130 03
Sundry expenditures 123 25
Totai expenditures $50,988 77
99
MISCELLANEOUS.
Total premium notes received since organization (face value) $206,344 S6
Total cash received on same since organization 35,502 55
Total cash received for premiums (1902) 10,559 77
Total losses paid since organization 41,714 71
Total risks in force December 31, 1902 744,347 00
Total losses during the year (less reinsurance) 12,911 70
Assessments during the year have been IS per cent, of premium notes.
BUSINESS IN INDIANA IN 1902.
Amount of risks written $320,360 00
Premium notes received (face value) 43,075 90
Cash received on same $6,522 52
Cash received from assessments 7,050 27
Total cash receipts 13,572 99
Losses paid (less reinsurance) 11,375 64
Losses incurred (less reinsurance) 11,306 38
SCHEDULE B.
One principal note for $4,500 with coupon interest notes, secured by mortgage
and recorded in Record 393, page 40S in the mortgage records of Marion County,
Indiana. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent, and paid in full to December 31, 1902.
The appraised value of property covered by mortgage is $10,200. Buildings insured
for $2,300.
100
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 31, 1902, of the
INDIANA MILLERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM-
PANY OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Organized and commenced business September 25, 1889.
M. S. Blish, President. E. E. Perry, Secretary.
ASSETS.
Face value of premium notes, $879,794.06.
Amount of notes less assessment (collected and in process) $793,000 71
Mortgages on real estate (Schedule B) 10,200 00
Bonds and stocks (Schedule C) 78,731 00
Collateral loans (Schedule D) 7,595 88
Cash on hand and in bank 1,056 94
Uncollected cash premiums (not more than three months due) 634 36
Assessments in process of collection 734 20
Interest accrued 1,298 70
Premiums on bonds 11,936 30
Total assets $905,188 09
LIABILITIES.
Losses reported $14,500 00
Total liabilities $14,500 00
I
INCOME IN 1902.
Premium notes received (face value), $631,411.05.
Amount of cash collected on same $41,895 24
Cash received from assessments 82,571 81
Interest received 5,230 26
Discounts 177 96
Total income in 1902 $129,875 27
EXPENDITURES.
Premium notes returned (face value). $449,208.32.
Cash premiums returned $23,332 48
Paid for losses 89,164 87
Salaries of officers and employes 14,287 00
Traveling expenses 4,825 18
All other expenses 5,714 84
Total expenditures $137,324 37
MISCELLANEOUS.
Total premium notes received since organization (face value) $2,539,110 98
Total cash received on same notes since organization 888,483 01
Total losses paid since organization 501,658 99
Total risks in force December 31, 1902 4,983,555 00
Total losses during the year 94,276 30
What per cent, of the premium notes have the assessments been during the year?
11 per cent.
101
INDIANAPOLIS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
President, John H. Holliday. Vice-President, Charles E. Coffin.
Secretary, H. C. Martin.
Incorporated July 12, 1899. Commenced business September 1, 1899.
Home office, 148 E. Market Street, Indiauapolis, Ind.
CAPITAL STOCK.
' Amount of capital paid up in cash, $200,000.
Amount of ledger assets (as per balance) December 31 of previous year — $366,00S 41
INCOME.
Gross premiums $260,860 39
Deduct reinsurance, rebate, abatement and return
premiums 55,052 69
Total premiums $205,807 70
Interest on mortgage loans $11,131 86
Interest on bonds and dividends on stocks 3.351 25
Interest from all other sources 522 31
Total interest 15,005 42
From all other sources 5 16
Total income 220,818 28
Sum $586,826 69
DISBURSEMENTS.
Gross amount paid for losses $78,677 56
Deduct amount received for salvage, $1,618.22; for
reinsurance in other companies, $4,419.48 6,035 70
Net amount paid for losses $72,641 86
Paid stockholders for interest or dividends 10,000 00
Commissions or brokerage 46,024 72
Salaries, fees and all other charges of officers, clerks, agents
and other employes 14,926 41
Rents 769 99
All other taxes, licenses and insurance department fees 5,139 63
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger assets 825 44
All other disbursements 9,881 56
Total disbursements 160,209 61
Balance $426,617 08
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate, first liens $241,000 00
Book value of bonds, excluding interest 116,933 31
Cash in company's office, $4,274.51; deposited in bank, $25,050.28 29,324 79
Agents' balances representing business written subsequent to
October 1, 1902 20,610 00
Agents' balance? representing business written prior to Oc-
tober 1, 1902 353 £9
Other ledger assets 18,395 69
Total ledger assets $426,617 08
102
Non-Ledgek Assets.
Interest accrued $4,542 82
Market value of bonds and stocks over book value 686 57
Furniture, fixtures, etc 5,387 22
Gross assets $437,233 69
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and safes $5,387 22
Agents' balances, representing business written prior to
October 1, 1902 353 29
Total 5,740 51
Total admitted assets $431,493 IS
LIABILITIES.
Gross losses adjusted and unpaid (not yet due) $3,378 47
Gross claims for losses in process of adjustment, or in sus-
pense, including all reported and supposed losses 14,685 39
Total $18,063 86
Deduct reinsurance due or accrued 3,502 50
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims $14,561 3ft
Total unearned premiums as computed above 127,779 30
Reinsurance premiums 1,050 20
Total amount of all liabilities except capital $143,390 86-
Capital actually paid up in cash $200,000 00
Surplus over all liabilities 93,842 83
Surplus as regards policy-holders 293,842 S3-
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
Fire Premiums
Risks. Thereon.
In force on the 31st day of December, as "per last year's
statement $10,443,549 $137,373 74
Written or renewed during the year 18,870,309 260,860 39
Total $29,313,858 $398,234 13-
Deduct those expired and marked off as terminated 11,742,236 145,151 24
In force at the end of the year $17,571,622 $253,082 89-
Deduct amount reinsured : 1,105,326 16,709 46
Net amount in force $16,466,296 $236,373 43.
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF INDIANA DURING THE YEAR.
Fire Risks.
Risks written $5,235,445 00
Premiums received 78,415 93
Losses paid 34,543 61
Losses incurred 40,239 22
Amount at risk 8,075,270 00-
103
ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 31, 1902, of the
INDIANAPOLIS GERMAN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Organized July 15, 1884.
ASSETS.
Face value of premium notes, $427,128.33.
Amount of notes less assessment $320,3S1 23
Real estate 737 04
In loans 10,000 00
Cash on hand and in bank 752 73
Uncollected cash premiums 195 10
Interest accrued 272 00
Office furniture and supplies 250 00
Total assets $332,588 10
LIABILITIES.
(None.)
INCOME IN 1902.
Premium notes received (face value) $76,635 50
Amount of cash received on same 7,663 55
Cash received for interest 298 37
Cash received for transfer fees 70 00
Total income $84,667 42
EXPENDITURES.
Premium notes returned (face value) $59,380 70
Cash premiums returned 138 95
JsTet amount paid for losses 8,907 36
Amount paid for salaries 1,700 00
Amount paid for rent, adjusting and supplies 1,118 68
Total expenditures -. $71,245 69
MISCELLANEOUST
Total premium notes received since organization $1,023,360 50
Total cash received on same 106,737 10
Total losses paid since organization 57,107 54
Total risks in force December 31, 1902 4,142,835 33
Total risks written during the year.... 878,314 52
Number of members 2,216
dumber of policies in force 4,131
BUSINESS IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Amount of risks written $S78,314 52
Premium notes received (face value) 76,635 50
Cash received on same 7,663 55
Losses paid 8,907 36
Losses incurred 8,907 36
104
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY.
President, C. H. Bunker. Vice-President, Franklin H. Head.
Secretary, A. A. Smith.
IncorporatedNoveniber, 1897. Commenced business December, 1897.
Principal office, Hammond, Ind.
CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of capital stock paid up in cash, $300,000.
Amount of net or ledger assets December 31 of previous year. $449,752 88
INCOME.
Gross premiums unpaid December 31 last year $467,638 33
Gross premiums on risks written and renewed
during the year 1,748,676 68
Total $2,216,315 01
Deduct gross premiums in course of collection at
this date 489,003 75
Entire premiums collected during the year $1,727,311 26
Deduct reinsurance, abatement, rebate and return
premiums 439,123 20
Net cash actually received for premiums $1,288,188 06
Interest on loans on mortgages $10,766 81
Interest and dividends on stocks and bonds 3,947 45
Total interest . . . .' 14,714 26
Profit on securities actually sold during the year,
over cost • $229 75
Income from all other sources 371,700 00
371,929 75
Total income actually received during the year in cash.. 1,674,832 07
Aggregate last balance and income $2,124,584 95
DISBURSEMENTS.
Gross amount paid for matured claims other than
weekly indemnity $165,423 56
Gross amount paid for weekly or other periodical
indemnity 493,029 10
Total $658,452 66
Deduct salvages and reinsurances 13,602 30
Net paid policy-holders , $644,850 36
Cost of adjustment and legal expenses in settle-
ment of claims $4,378 31
Stockholders for interest or dividends 30,000 00
Commissions to agents 223,884 22
105
Salaries, traveling and all expenses of agents and
agencies not on commission account $214,465 51
Medical examiner's fees and salaries 5,910 97
Salaries and all other compensation of officers,
$33,536.58; home office employes, $63,680.99 97,217 57
Taxes on premiums, $16,220.S4; agents' licenses,
$7,257.62; municipal licenses, $100.00 23,578 46
Rent 9,542 61
Legal expenses 6,034 33
Advertising, $7,223.72; general printing and station-
ery, $12,337.94 19,561 66
All other expenses 22,201 18
Total miscellaneous expenses $656.774 82
Total disbursements $1,301,625 18
Balance $822,959 77
ASSETS.
Loans on mortgage (first liens) on real estate $272,610 S7
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks, or other market-
able collaterals 100.000 00
Cost value of bonds and stocks owned absolutely 171.880 38
Cash in company's office 3.500 00
Cash deposited in banks 133.728 08
Bills receivable 1,114 23
Agents' debit balances 36,917 52
All other items 108,571 6S
Total $828,322 76
Deduct ledger liabilities 5,362 99
Total net or ledger assets $822,959 77
OTHER ASSETS.
Interest due, $8,245.90; accrued, $3,459.84 $11,705 74
Total outstanding interest 11,705 74
Gross premiums in course of collection, not more than three months
due, to wit :
Premiums, $489,003.75; unpaid commission thereon, $99,238.54; net 389,765 21
Total assets, as per the books of the company $1,224,430 72
Deduct Assets Not Admitted, and foe Depreciation.
furniture, fixtures and safes $9,088 92
Agents debit balances 36,917 52
Depreciation from cost of above ledger assets to bring same
to market value 20,000 00
Total 66,006 44
Total admitted assets $1,158,424 28
106
LIABILITIES.
Known or Resisted
In Process Reported: by Company
of Adjust- Proofs not on its own
ment. Filed. Account.
Accident $23,048.67 $66,799.33 $8,135.50
Aggregate of unpaid claims $97,9S3 50*
Gross premiums upon all unexpired risks, running one year or less from
date of policy:
Accident, Premiums, $1,264,361.30 G32,180 65-
Due and accrued for salaries, rent, advertising, agency and other ex-
penses 2,475 79-
Due to other companies for reinsurance 701 20
Total amount of all liabilities, except capital stock $733,341 14
Joint stock capital actually paid up in cash 300,000 00
Surplus beyond capital and other liabilities 125,083 14
Aggregate amount of all liabilities, including paid-up capital stock
and net surplus $1,158,424 28-
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
Amount Premiums
at Risk. Thereon.
In force December 31, preceding year $44,106,534 $796,196 26
Written or renewed during the year SS,492,684 1,748,676 68
Total $132,599,218 $2,544,872 94
Deduct expirations and cancellations 65,477,523 1,263,952 14
Balance $67,121,695 $1,2SO,920 80>
Deduct reinsured policies 7,752,100 16,559 50-
Net in force December 31, 1902. . . . •. $59,369,595 $1,264,361 30'
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OP INDIANA DURING THE YEAR 1902.
Risks Premiums Losses Losses
Written. Received. Paid. Incurred-
Accident $3,374,240 $65,005.94 $30,003.11 $33,513.11
UK
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS
of the
INDIANA & OHIO LIVE STOCK INSUKANCE COM-
PANY,
Of Crawfordsville, Indiana, June 30, 1902.
Policies issued, 2,505.
Risks written $586,29100
Premiums written 48,095 60
Losses sustained 16,98100
Losses paid 16,161 00
Losses unpaid 730 00
Paid-up capital 50,000 00
Authorized capital 100,000 00
SECURITIES.
Stocks and bonds $67,701 75
First mortgage realty loans 11.S50 00
Cash in bank 12,139 99
Cash in home office 1,147 98
Personal loans 3,000 00
108
FEDERAL UNION SURETY COMPANY.
President, Hugh Dougherty. Vice-President, W. A. Guthrie.
Secretary, E. M. Johnson.
Incorporated July 8, 1901. Commenced business October 1, 1901.
Principal office, Indianapolis, Indiana.
CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of capital stock paid up in cash, $250,000.
Amount of net or ledger assets December 31 of previous year. $214,738 61
Increase of capital stock during 1902 35,600 00
Total capital stock $250,338 61
INCOME.
Fidelity.
Gross premiums unpaid December 31 last year $812 75
Gross premiums on risks written and renewed
during the year 24,986 31
Total $25,799 06
Deduct gross premiums in course of collection at
this date 5.526 60
Entire premiums collected during the year — $20,272 46
Deduct reinsurance, abatement, rebate and return
premiums 794 13
Net cash actually received for premiums $19,47S 33
Interest on loans on mortgages $1,266 50
Interest and dividends on stocks and bonds 8,477 10
Total interest 9,743 60
Profit on securities actually sold during the year,
over cost $"1 -10
Trust fund 791 57
Income from all other sources 406 43
Total 1.269 40
Total income actually received during the year, in cash.. $30,491 33
Aggregate last balance and income $280,829 94
DISBURSEMENTS.
Fidelity.
Gross amount paid for matured claims other than
weekly indemnity $345 04
Deduct salvages and reinsurances 9145
Net paid policy-holders $253 59
109
Cost of adjustment and legal expenses in settle-
ment of claims $29 SO
Commissions to agents 1,621 22
Salaries, traveling and all expenses of agents and
agencies not on commission account 1,202 16
Salaries and all other compensation of home office
employes
Insurance department fees • —
Rent
Legal expenses
Furniture and fixtures
Advertising, $975.52; general printing and station
ery, $2,337.18
All other expenses
Total miscellaneous expenses
Total disbursements 16,635 01
5,287 37
323 40
491 20
55 00
7SS 16
3,312 70
3.270 41
$16,381 42
Balance $264,194 93
ASSETS.
Loans on mortgage (first liens) on real estate $14,100 00
Cost value of bonds and stocks owned absolutely 242,605 72
Cash in company's office 1,519 58
Cash deposited in banks 5,969 63
Total $2€4,194 93
OTHER ASSETS.
Interest accrued 2,374 39
Gross premiums in course of collection, not more than three months due,
to- wit:
Fidelity and Surety premiums, $4,178.80; unpaid commissions thereon,
$323.55; net 3,855 25
Total assets, as per the books of the company $270,424 57
LIABILITIES.
Fidelity claims in process of adjustment $750 10
Gross premiums upon all unexpired risks, running one year
or less from date of policy:
Fidelity and Surety premiums, $22,604.70; unearned portion
(50 per cent.) $11,302 35
Gross premiums upon all unexpired risks running more than
one year from date of policy:
Fidelity and Surety premiums, $666.35; unearned premiums
pro rata 530 84
Total unearned premiums, as computed above 11,833 19
Due and accrued for state, city, county or other taxes and assessments.. 2,0S0 00
Total amount of all liabilities, except capital stock $14,663 29
Joint stock capital actually paid up in cash 250,000 00
Surplus beyond capital and other liabilities 5,761 28
Aggregate amount of all liabilities, including paid-up capital stock
and net surplus $270,424 57
110
RISKS AND PREMIUMS.
Fidelity.
In force December 31, preceding year $441,130 $2,121 20
Written or renewed during the year 7,602,713 24.9S6 31
Total $8,043,843 $27,107 51
Deduct expirations and cancellations 1,394,788 3,836 46
Balance $6,649,055 $23,271 05
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF INDIANA DURING THE YEAR 1902.
Risks Premiums Losses Losses
Written. Received. Paid. Incurred.
Fidelity $6,993,983 $22,429.51 $345.04 $345.04
ABSTRACTS OF ANNUAL STATEMENTS
OF
"Legal Reserve" Life Insurance
Companies
of the state of indiana.
FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, SHOWING
THE CONDITION OF THE COMPANIES ON
DECEMBER 31, 1902.
-111-
112
AMERICAN CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
President, E. B. Martindale. Vice-President, Charles E. Dark.
Secretary, Lynn B. Martindale.
Incorporated February 23, 1899. Commenced business April 1, 1899.
Home office, 206 Newton Claypool Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of capital paid up in cash, $137,000.
Amount of ledger assets (as per balance) December 31 of
previous year $203,935 06
Increase of capital during the year 215 00
Total $204,150 06
i
INCOME.
First year's premiums $57,120 99
Surrender values applied to purchase paid-up in-
surance and annuities 97 74
Renewal premiums 133,155 89
Dividends applied to pay renewal premiums 4,411 70
Total premium income $194,786 32
Premium notes, loans or liens restored by revival
of policies 150 00
Interest on mortgage loans $6,677 78
Interest on bonds and dividends on stocks 1.356 12
Interest on premium notes, policy loans or liens... 1,360 75
Total interest 9,394 65
Profit on sale or maturity of ledger assets 97 50
From other sources 3,250 00
Total income 207,678 87
Sum of both amounts $411,828 93
DISBURSEMENTS.
For death claims $20,379 00
Premium notes, voided by lapse 2,311 38
Surrender values paid in cash 306 43
Surrender values applied to pay premiums 165 00
Surrender values applied to purchase paid-up insurance 97 74
Dividends applied to pay renewal premiums 4,411 70
Paid stockholders for interest or dividends 8,346 66
Commissions and bonuses to agents, first year's premiums,
$32,797.14; renewal premiums, $7,286.58 40,083 72
Salaries and allowances for agencies 9,976 83
Agency supervision, traveling, and all other agency expenses. 349 02
Medical examiner's fees 3,668 01
$23,961 10
2,303 79
4,606 88
287 67
570 56
1,354 21
2.010 47
$125,190 17
113
Salaries and other compensations of officers and home office
employes
Rent
Advertising, $1,255.03; printing and stationery, $2,397.09; post-
age, $954.76
Legal expenses
Furniture, fixtures and safes
Insurance taxes, licenses and department fees
All other disbursements
Total disbursements
Balance $286,638 76
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $173,998 07
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other collateral.. 4,612 00
Loans made to policy-holders on this company's policies as-
signed as collateral 9,409 37
Premium notes on policies in force 13.525 52
Book value of bonds and stocks 44,397 54
Deposited in trust companies and banks on interest 12,000 00
Cash in company's office, $2,730.67; deposited in banks (not on
interest), $21,236.56 23,967 23
Bills receivable, $4,366.69 ; agents' balances, $362.34 4,729 03
Total ledger assets $286,638 76
NON-LEDGER ASSETS.
Interest due, $5.25: accrued, $2,564.12 $2,569 37
Market value (not including interest) of bonds and stocks over book
value 1,673 13
New Re-
Business, newals.
Gross premiums due and unreported on policies in
force December 31,1902 $5,244 13 $6,873 07
Gross deferred premiums on policies in force De-
cember 31, 1902 9,260 26
Totals $5,244 13 $16.1.33 33
Deduct loading 3.572 88 3,510 69
Net amount of uncollected and deferred pre-
miums $1,671 25 $12,622 64 14,293 89
All other assets 1,675 00
Gross assets $306,850 15
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and safes $1,675 00
Agents' debit balances .'. . 362 34
Total 2,037 34
Total admitted assets $304,813 81
8— Ins. Dept.
114
LIABILITIES.
Net present value of all outstanding policies in force on the 31st clay of
December, 1902, according to the Actuaries' Table of Mortality, with
4 per cent, interest $139, 3SS 27
Present value of amounts not yet due on supplementary contracts not in-
volving life contingencies 2,418 49
Claims for death losses and other policy claims resisted by the company. 1,000 00
Salaries, rents, office expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, bonuses, commis-
sions, medical and legal fees, due or accrued 129 00
Dividends or other profits due policy-holders, including those contingent
on payment of outstanding and deferred premiums 370 41
Other liabilities 3,250 00
Capital stock 137,000 00
Unassigned funds (surplus) .' 21,226 64
Total liabilities $304,S12 81
EXHIBIT OF POLICIES.
Whole Life Endowment All Other Total Nos.
Policies. Policies. Policies. and Amount?'.
Classification. No. Amount. No. Amount. No. Amount. No. Amount.
At end of previous year.... 1,212 $3,491,000 6 $19,500 591 $1,702,000 1,809 $5,212,500
New policies written 1,0S4 1,553.413 7 10,000 105 259,854 1,196 1,823,267
Old policies revived 12 27,000 2 7,500 10 34,000 24 68,500
Old changed and increased. 2S 54,000 3 8,500 31 62,500
Totals 2,336 $5,125,413 15 $37,000 709 $2,004,354 3,060 $7,166,767
Deduct ceased—
By death 4 $8,500 3 $S,000 7 $16,500
By expiry 21 42,500 21 42,500
By surrender 4 12,000 4 12,000
By lapse 19S 613.500 5 $20,000 74 219,000 277 S52,50O
By change and decrease.... 5 15,000 2 4,000 3 5,500 10 25,000
Not taken 39 S5.500 7 25,500 46 111,000
Total terminated 250 $735,000 7 $24,000 108 $300,500 365 $1,059,500
Outstanding end of year... 2.0S6 $4,390,413 S $13,000 601 $1,703,854 2,695 $6,107,267
The industrial policies in force were in number 3,506; in amount, $397,041, not
included in above exhibit.
MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS.
Have the books of the company been kept open after the close of business De-
cember 31 last for the purpose of making any entry that affects this statement?
Answer. — No.
Is there a loading or margin for expenses on all policies over the net premium
according to the State standard?
Answer. — Yes.
Is any surrender value promised in excess of the reserve as legally computed?
If so, what amount therefor has been included in liabilities, and where?
Answer.— No.
Is the business of the company conducted upon the mutual, mixed or strictly
proprietary plan?
Ans-wer.— Stock company.
What proportion of the profits of the company may be paid to the stockholders
for use of real or guaranteed capital?
Answer. — Discretionary with Board of Directors.
115
Does any officer, director or trustee receive any commission on the business of
the company?
Answer. — Officers' salaries based on commission.
Has the book value of any asset been increased during the year except to bring
bonds towards par?
Answer. — No.
What proportion of premiums on policies issued by the company may be taken
in notes, or other form of lien, on the policies?
Answer.— Discretionary with officers.
BUSINESS IN INDIANA DURING 1902.
No. Amount.
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force December
31 of previous year 5,843 $5,635,560 00
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the
year 5,365 2,177,251 00
Total 11,208 $7,812,811 00
Deduct ceased to be in force during the year 5,276 1,662,254 00
Policies in force, December 31. 5,932 $6,150,557 00
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 of previous year 1 $1,000 00
Losses and claims incurred during the year 42 19,829 00
Total 43 $20,829 00
Losses and claims settled during the year, in cash 42 19,829.00
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (resisted) 1 $1,000 00
Premiums collected or secured in cash and notes or credits without any deduc-
tion for losses, dividends, commissions or other expenses, $184,871.34.
116
INTER-STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
President, Charles A. Sudlow. Vice-President, F. B. Marsh. .
Secretary, P. B. Davenport.
Incorporated June 19, 1897. Commenced business June 19, 1897.
Home office, Indianapolis, Ind.
Amount of Guaranty Fund paid up in cash, $200,000.
Amount of ledger assets (as per balance), December 31, of
previous year $246,360 58
Increase of Guaranty Fund during the year 93,793 25
Extended at $340,153 83
INCOME.
First year's premiums $75,238 22
Renewal premiums 156.394 33
Total premium income $231,632 55
Premium notes, loans or liens restored by revival of policies. 3,980 46
Interest on mortgage loans $3,078 25
Interest on bonds and dividends on stocks 1.505 78
Interest on premium notes, policy loans or liens.. 10,292 37
Interest on other debts due the company 2 82
Total interest 14,879 22
Total income 250,492 23
Sum of both amounts $590,646 06
DISBURSEMENTS.
For death claims $14,500 00
Premium notes, voided by lapse 19,064 21
Surrender values paid in cash 8,700 14
Paid contributors to Guaranty Fund for interest or dividends 5,814 19
Commissions and bonuses to agents, first year's premiums,
$42,814.86; renewal premiums, $299.17 43,114 03
Agency supervision, traveling, and all other agency expenses. 8,377 51
Medical examiners' fees 2,245 00
Salaries and other compensations of officers and home office
employes 24,522 67
Rent 1,721 25
Advertising, $2,164.21; printing and stationery, $619.89; postage,
$471.70 3,255 80
Legal expenses 421 50
Furniture, fixtures and safes 1,587 52
Insurance taxes, licenses and department fees 584 33
All other disbursements 955 39
Total disbursements 134,863 54
Balance $455,782 52
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate, first liens $86,900 00
Premium notes on policies in force 296,284 06
Book value of bonds 22,627 60
Cash in company's office, $5,524.51; deposited in banks,
$44,446.38 49,970 89
Total ledger assets, as per balance $455,782 55
117
Nox-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $6,887 97
New Business. Renewals.
Gross premiums due and unreported on policies in
force December 31, 1902 $12,333 89 $9,417 16
Gross deferred premiums on policies in force De-
cember 31, 1902 3.795 59 6.438 55
Totals $16,129 48 $15,S55 71
Deduct loading 9,677 69 3,171 14
Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums. $6,451 79 $12,684 57
19,136 36
Gross assets $481,806 88
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Premium notes or loans on policies and net premiums in excess of the
net value of their policies 11,29S 61
Total admitted assets $470,508 27
LIABILITIES.
Net present value of all the outstanding policies in force on the 31st day
of December, 1902, as computed on the Actuaries' table of mortality,
with 4 per cent, interest $311,906 04
Premiums paid in advance 338 15
Unassigned funds (surplus) to policy holders 15S.264 08
Total liabilities $470,508 27
ENHIBIT OF POLICIES.
Return
Premiums
and Re-
Whole Life Endowment All Other versionary Total Nos.
Policies. Policies. Policies. Additions, and Amounts.
Classification. No. Amount. No. Amount. No. Amount. Amount. No. Amount.
At end of pre-
vious year .. 697 $1,863,371 17 $25,000 770 $2,065,533 $90,571 1,484 $4,044,475
New policies
written 116 490,500 675 1,789,000 791 2,279,500
Old policies re-
vived 24 27,100 24 27,100
Old changed
and increased 480 1,396,000 17 34,000 90,S93 497 1,520,893
Totals ... 1,317 $3,776,971 34 $59,000 1,445 $3,854,533 $181,464 2,796 $7,S71,968
Deduct ceased—
By death 1 $10,000 2 $4,500 3 $14,500
By expiry 180 388,000 180 388,000
By surrender . 31 100,700 $9,091 31 109,791
By lapse 91 167,753 5 $9,000 73 177,033 169 353,786
By change and
decrease 5,000 492 1,441,000 737 492 1,446,737
Not taken .... 5 15,500 86 242,000 1,102 91 258,602
Total ter-
minated. 128 $298,953 5 $9,000 833 $2,252,533 $10,930 966 $2,571,416
Outstanding
end of year.. 1,189 $3,478,018 '29 $50,000 612 $1,602,000 $170,534 1,830 $5,300,552
118
MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS.
Have the books of the company been kept open after the close of business De-
cember 31 last for the purpose of making any entry that affects this statement?
Answer. — No.
Is there a loading or margin for expenses on all policies over the net premium
according to the State standard?
Answer.— Yes; on all policies issued since reorganization.
Is any surrender value promised in excess of the reserve as legally computed?
If so, what amount therefor has been included in liabilities, and where?
Answer.— Yes; $26,681.27 included in reserve liability.
Is the business of the company conducted upon the mutual, mixed or strictly
proprietary plan?
Answer. — Mutual.
What proportion of the profits of the company may be paid to the stockholders
for use of real or guaranteed capital?
Answer. — No proportion.
Does any officer, director or trustee receive any commission on the business of
the company?
Answer.— No. •
Has the book value of any asset been increased during the year except to bring
bonds towards par?
Answer. — No.
What proportion of premiums on policies issued by the company may be taken
in notes, or other form of lien, on the policies?
Answer.— Fifty per cent, or less.
BUSINESS IN INDIANA DURING 1902.
No. Amount.
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force December
31 of previous year 1,484 $4,044,475 00
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the
year 560 1,289,424 00
Total 2,044 $5,333,899 00
Deduct ceased to be in force during the year 448 1,065,589 00
Policies in force, December 31 1,596 $4,268,310 00
Losses and claims incurred during the year 3 $14,500 00
Total 3 $14,500 00
Losses and claims settled during the year 3 14,500 00
Premiums collected or secured in cash and notes or credits without any deduc-
tion for losses, dividends, commissions or other expenses, $152,151.78.
119
LIBERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
President, John H. Terhune. First Vice-President, Robert P. Grimes.
Secretary, Carroll H. McCullough.
Incorporated January 8, 1901.
Commenced business January 14, 1901.
Home office, Anderson, Ind.
Amount of ledger assets (as per balance), December 31, of previous year.
INCOME.
First year's premiums ; $16,253 S3
Renewal premiums 27 955 73
Total premium income
Interest on mortgage loans
Interest on collateral loans
Interest on premium notes, policy loans or liens..
Total Interest
From other sources— loan, $7,500; fees, $25.
$44,209
56
$499 25
1 17
75 94
576
36
7,525
Total income
Sum of both amounts.
DISBURSEMENTS.
For death claims $11,000 00
Commissions and bonuses to agents, first year's premiums 9,567 22
Commuting renewal commissions
Salaries and allowances for agencies, including managers,
agents and clerks
Agency supervision, traveling, and all other agency expenses.
Medical examiners' fees
Salaries and other compensations of officers and home office
employes
Rent
Advertising, $1,054.19; printing and stationery, $850.55; post-
age, $102.77
Legal expenses ;->g
Furniture, fixtures and safes
Insurance taxes, licenses and department fees
All other disbursements
Total disbursements
Balance
1.S44 92
3,072 50
3,915 66
1,026 78
3,708 00
444 53
2,007 51
17 75
166 83
77 00
1,078 22
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate, first liens $16,850 00
Premium notes on policies in force 800 03
Deposited in trust companies and banks on interest 8,200 00
Cash in company's office, $649.17; deposited in banks (not on
interest), $3,312.76 3 961 93
Bills receivable ' 47 00
,474 28
52,311 60
7,785 8S
57,926 92
$29,858 96
Total ledger assets
$29,858 96
120
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due and accrued $495 74
New Business. Renewals.
Gross premiums due and unreported on policies in
force December 31, 1902 $1,266 58 $445 33
Deduct loading 886 60
Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums 379 98 445 33
825 31
All other assets, premium liens 14,463 39
Gross assets $45,643 40
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Premium notes or loans on policies and net premiums in excess of the
net value of their policies 15,288 70
Total admitted assets $30,354 70
LIABILITIES.
Net present value of all the oustanding policies in force on the 31st day
of December, 1902, as computed on the Actuaries' table of mortality,
with 4 per cent, interest $10,955 61
Borrowed money and interest thereon 7,717 00
Unassigned funds (surplus) 11,682 09
Total liabilities $30,354 70
EXHIBIT OF POLICIES.
Whole Life
Policies.
Classification. No. Amount.
At end of previous year 1S1 $S07,500
New policies written ... 30 56,000
Totals 211 $863,500
Deduct ceased —
By death 3 $11,000
By surrender 11 64,000
By lapse 30 99,000
By change and decrease 1 2,500
Not taken 5 14,500
Endowment
All Other
To
tal Nos.
:
Policies.
P
olicies.
and Amounts.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
6
$11,500
152
$485,000
339
$1,304,000
33
45,500
286
752,000
349
688
853,500
39
$57,000
438
$1,237,000
$2,157,500
3
$11,000
1
$5,000
1
2,500
13
71,500
1
1,000
86
242,500
117
1
342,500
2,500
2
2,000
30
77,500
37
94,000
Total terminated.. 50 $191,000 4 $8,000 117 $322,500 171 $521,500
Outstanding end of year 161 $672,500 35 $49,000 321 $914,500 517 $1,636,000
MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS.
Have the books of the company been kept open after the close of business De-
cember 31 last for the purpose of making any entry that affects this statement?
Answer. — No.
Is there a loading or margin for expenses on all policies over the net premium
according to the State standard?
Answer.— Yes.
Is any surrender value promised in excess of the reserve as legally computed?
If so, what amount therefor has been included in liabilities, and where?
Answer.— No.
121
Is the business of the company conducted upon the mutual, mixed or strictly
proprietary plan?
Answer. — Mutual.
What proportion of the profits of the company may be paid to the stockholders
for use of real or guaranteed capital?
Answer. —
Does any officer, director or trustee receive any commission on the business of
the company?
Answer. — No.
Has the book value of any asset been increased during the year except to bring
bonds towards par?
Answer. —
What proportion of premiums on policies issued by the company may be taken
in notes, or other fc*m of lien, on the policies?
Answer. — The reserve.
BUSINESS IN INDIANA DURING 1902.
No. Amount.
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force December
31 of previous year 339 $1,304,000 00
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the
year 349 853,500 00
Total 688 $2,157,500 00
Deduct ceased to be in force during the year 171 $521,500 00
Policies in force, December 31 517 $1,636,000 00
No. Amount.
Losses and claims incurred during the year 3 $11,000 00
Total 3 $11,000 00
Losses and claims settled during the year 3 11,000 00
Premiums collected or secured in cash and notes or credits without an}r deduc-
tion for losses, dividends, commissions or other expenses, $44,209.56.
122
MERIDIAN LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY.
President, Arthur Jordan. Vice-President, Everett Wagner.
Secretary, C. C. Pierce, Jr.
Reincorporated March 10, 1900. Commenced business December 15, 189S.
Home office, Indianapolis, Ind.
Amount of ledger assets (as per balance), December 31, of previous year. $134,82S 51
INCOME.
First year's premiums $22,11149
Renewal premiums 21,305 46
Total premium income $43,416 95
Interest on mortgage loans $783,19
Interest on premium notes, policy loans or liens... 94 57
Interest on other debts due the company 87 51
Total interest 965 27
Total income 44,382 22
Sum of both amounts $179,210 76
DISBURSEMENTS.
For death claims $1,500 00
Surrender values paid in cash 914 21
Commissions and bonuses to agents 8,569 37
Commuting renewal commissions 1,486 92
Salaries and allowances for agencies, including managers,
agents and clerks 5,249 73
Agency supervision, traveling, and all other agency expenses. 3,636 55
Medical examiners' fees 1,770 50
Salaries and other compensations of officers and home office
employes 5,572 56
Rent 537 02
Advertising, $251.71; printing and stationery, $784.17; postage,
$242.76 1,278 64
Legal expenses 133 20
Furniture, fixtures and safes 25 38
Insurance taxes, licenses and department fees 20 00
Taxes on real estate 41 44
All other disbursements 369 54
Total disbursements 31,105 06
Balance $148,105 70
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate, first liens $31,620 00
Loans made to policy-holders on this company's policies as-
signed as collateral 830 25
Premium notes on policies in force 93,259 56
Book value of bonds 5,000 00
Cash in company's office, $366.29; deposited in banks, $9,381.62. 9,747 91
Bills receivable, $751.60; agents' balances, $6,396.38 7,147 98
Furniture and fixtures 500 00
Total ledger assets $148,105 70
123
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due and accrued $727 15
New Re-
Business. newals.
Gross premiums due and unreported on policies in
force December 31, 1902 $1,614 S6
Gross deferred premiums on policies in force De-
cember 31, 1902 $1,123 32
Totals $1,123 32 $1,614 86
Deduct loading 674 00
Net amount of uncollected aud deferred premiums $549 32 $1,614 86
2,164 18
Gross assets $130,997 03
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Supplies, furniture, fixtures and safes $500 00
Agents' debit balances 6,396 38
Bills receivable 751 60
Premium notes or loans on policies and net premiums in ex-
cess of the net value of their policies 1,539 02
Total 9,187 00
Total admitted assets $141,810 03
LIABILITIES.
Net present value of all the outstanding policies in force on the 31st day
of December, 1902, as computed on the American Experience table of
mortality, with 4 per cent, interest $16,661 08
Commissions due to agents on premium notes when paid 3,665 46
Salaries, rents, office expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, bonuses, commis-
sions, medical and legal fees, due or accrued 164 50
Unassigned funds (surplus) 121,318 99
Total liabilities $141,810 03
EXHIBIT OF POLICIES.
Whole Life Endowment All Other Total Nos.
Policies. Policies. Policies. and Amounts.
Classification. No. Amount. No. Amount. No. Amount. No. Amount.
At end of previous year 66 $120,500 35 $44,000 440 $838,965 541 $1,003,465
New Policies written... 52 85,500 12 22.500 453 693,500 517 801,500
Old changed and in-
creased 1 750 1 750
Totals 118 $206,000 47 $66,500 894 $1,533,215 1,059 $1,805,715
Deduct ceased —
By death 2 $1,500 2 $1,500
By surrender 7 3,600 7 3,600
By lapse 27 $48,000 6 $8,000 99 186,950 132 242,950
By change and decrease .. 1 5,000 1 5,000
Total terminated.. 27 $48,000 6 $8,000 109 $197,050 142 $253,050
Outstanding end of year 91 158,000 41 58,500 ' 785 1,336,165 917 1,552,665
124
MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS.
Have the books of the company been kept open after the close of business De-
cember 31 last for the purpose of making any entry that affects this statement?
Answer.— No.
Is there a loading or margin for expenses on all policies over the net premium
according to the State standard?
Answer.— Yes.
Is any surrender value promised in excess of the reserve as legally computed?
If so, what amount therefor has been included in liabilities, and where?
Answer.— No.
Is the business of the company conducted upon the mutual, mixed or strictly
proprietary plan?
Answer.— Mutual.
What proportion of the profits of the company may be paid to the stockholders
for use of real or guaranteed capital?
Answer.— Mutual company.
Does any officer, director or trustee receive any commission on the business of
the company?
Answer. — No.
Has the book value of any asset been increased during the year except to bring
bonds towards par?
Answer.— No.
What proportion of premiums on policies issued by the company may be taken
in notes, or other form of lien, on the policies?
Answer. — None.
BUSINESS IN INDIANA DURING 1902.
No. Amount.
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force December
31 of previous year 541 $1,003,465 00
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the
year 518 802,250 00
Total 1,059 $1,805,715 '00
Deduct ceased to be in force during the year 142 253,050 00
Policies in force, December 31 917 $1,552,665 00
Losses and claims incurred during the year 2 $1,500 00
Total 2 $1,500 00
Losses and claims settled during the year 2 1,500 00
Premiums collected or secured in cash and notes or credits without any deduc-
tion for losses, dividends, commissions or other expenses, $46,155.13.
125
RESERVE LOAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
President, Chalmers Brown. Vice-President, Win. R. Zulick.
Secretary, William K. Bellis.
Incorporated March 2, 1897. Commenced business March, 1897.
Home office, Indianapolis, Ind.
Amount of ledger assets (as per balance), December 31. of previous year. $66,751 33
INCOME.
First year's premiums $51,654 66
Renewal premiums 86,294 46
Total premium income $137,949 12
Interest on mortgage loans $1.86182
Interest on premium notes, policy loans or liens... 1,604 96
Total interest 3,466 78
From other sources 348 92
Total income 141,764 82
Sum of both amounts $208,516 15
DISBURSEMENTS.
For death claims $22,500 00
Dividends paid to policy-holders in cash 2,990 64
Commissions and bonuses to agents, first year's premiums,
$39,699.57; renewal premiums, $2,728.71 42,428 28
Salaries and allowances for agencies, including managers,
agents and clerks ' 6.319 92
Medical examiners' fees 3,033 36
Salaries and other compensations of officers and home office
employes -. 12,699 57
Rent 1,295 00
Advertising, $633.82; printing and stationery, $1,436.32; post-
age, $1,626.40 3,696 54
Legal expenses 1,484 15
Furniture, fixtures and safes 53 20
Insurance taxes, licenses and department fees 357 28
All other disbursements 4,446 83
Total disbursements $101,304 77
Balance $107,211 38
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $29,550 00
Loans made to policy-holders on this company's policies as-
signed as collateral 38,151 12
Premium notes on policies in force 4,456 82
Deposited in trust companies and banks on interest 7,500 00
Cash in company's office, $2,407.68; deposited in banks (not on
interest), $19,139.30 21,546 98
Bills receivable, $315; agents' balances, $5,691.46 6,006 46
Total ledger assets $107,211 38
126
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $495.38; accrued, $763.64 $1,259 02
New Business. Renewals.
Gross premiums due and unreported on policies in
force December 31, 1902 $3,383 57 $2,934 63
Totals $3,383 57 $2,934 63
Deduct loading 2,368 50 146 78
Net amount of uncollected and deferred pre-
miums $1,015 07 $2,787 85 3,802 92
All other assets: Supplies, furniture and fixtures 2,500 00
Gross assets $114,773 32
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Supplies, furniture and fixtures 2,500 00
Total admitted assets $112,273 32
LIABILITIES.
Net present value of all the outstanding policies in force on the 31st day
of December, 1902. as computed on the Actuaries Table of Mortality,
with 4 per cent, interest $22,085 00
Claims for death losses and other policy claims resisted by the company. 5,000 00
Additional reserves voluntarily set aside by company 85.1S8 32
Total liabilities $112,273 32
EXHIBIT OF POLICIES.
Whole Life Endowment All Other Total Nos.
Policies. Policies. Policies. and Amounts.
Classification. No. Amount. No. Amount. No. Amount. No. Amount.
At end of previous year 837 $1,306,000 ....
New policies written... 778 1,783,250 10
Old policies revived 1 2,500
Old changed and iucr'd 3,000 ....
Totals 1,616 $3,094,750 10
Deduct ceased—
By death 8 $14,500 ....
By lapse 312 463,000 ....
By change and decrease 4,500
Not taken 60 128,500 ....
Total terminated.. 380 "$610,500
$7
,750
34
1,144
4
95
6
105
70
,750
822
1
2,770
12
407
66
4S5
1,861,750
2,500
3,000
,750
$7
$1,756,700
$8,000
143:500
5,000
11,000
$4,859,200
$22,500
|
606,500
9,500
139,500
$107,
,500
$778,000
Outstand'g end of year. 1,236 $2,4S4,250 10 $7,750 1,039 $1,589,200 2,285 $4,081,200
127
MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS.
Have the books of the company been kept open after the close of business De-
cember 31 last for the purpose of making any entry that affects this statement?
Answer.— Xo.
Is there a loading or margin for expenses on all policies over the net premium
according to the State standard?
Answer. — Yes.
Is any surrender value promised in excess of the reserve as legally computed?
If so, what amount therefor has been included in liabilities, and where?
Answer. — No.
Is the business of the company conducted upon the mutual, mixed or strictly
proprietary plan?
Answer. — Mutual.
"What proportion of the profits of the company may be paid to the stockholders
for use of real or guaranteed capital?
Answer.— Xo stockholders.
Does any officer, director or trustee receive any commission on the business of
the company?
Answer.— Xo.
Has the book value of any asset been increased during the year except to bring
bonds towards par?
Answer. — Xo.
What proportion of premiums on policies issued by the company may be taken
in notes, or other form of lien, on the policies?
Answer.— Most premiums are cash. Occasionally a note is taken for part of first
year's premium.
BUSINESS IX INDIANA DURING 1902.
No. Amount.
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force December
31 of previous year 1,947 $2,991,950 00
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the
year 823 1,867,250 00
Total 2,770 $4,859,200 00
Deduct ceased to be in force during the year 4S5 778,000 00
Policies in force December 31 2,285 $4,081,200 00
Losses and claims incurred during "the year .: 12 22.500 00
Total 12 $22,500 00
Losses and claims settled during the year 12 22,500 00
128
STATE LIFE LNTSUEANCE COMPANY.
President, Andrew M. Sweeney. First Vice-President, Samuel Quinn.
Secretary, Wilbur S. Wynn.
Incorporated September 4, 1894. Commenced business September 24, 1894.
Home office, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Amount of ledger assets (as per balance) December 31 of previous year.. $843,059 70
INCOME.
First year's premiums $446, S24 35
Surrender values applied to pay first year's pre-
miums 9,935 20
Total first year's premiums $456,759 55
Surrender values applied to purchase paid-up in-
surance and annuities 3,579 40
Total new premiums $460,338 95
Renewal premiums 717,550 02
Dividends applied to pay renewal premiums 29,939 66
Total renewal premiums $747,489 68
Total premium income $1,207,828 63
Interest on mortgage loans $40,825 16
Interest on premium notes, policy loans or liens... 10,922 60
Interest on other debts due the company 264 52
Total interest $52,012 28
From other sources 842 62
Total income $1,260,683 53
Sum of both amounts $2,103,743 23
DISBURSEMENTS.
For death claims $153.905 96
Surrender values paid in cash 5,790 95
Surrender values applied to pay new premiums 9,935 20
Surrender values applied to purchase paid-up insurance and
annuities 3,579 40
Dividends paid to policy-holders in cash 552 14
Dividends applied to pay renewal premiums 29,939 66
Commissions and bonuses to agents, first year's premiums,
$230,968.51; renewal premiums, $63,403.07 294,371 58
Salaries and allowances for agencies, including managers,
agents and clerks 33,524 63
Agency supervision, traveling, and all other agency expenses 26,449 26
Medical examiners' fees, $21,267.66; inspection of risks,
$1,268.06 22,535 72
Salaries and other compensations of officers and home office
employes , 67,856 25
Rent 7,333 00
Advertising, $4,392.25; printing and stationery, $10,844.56; post-
age, $3,092.84 18,329 65
Legal expenses 6,098 22
129
Furniture, fixtures and safes $4,862 24
Insurance taxes, licenses and department fees 17,618 15
All other disbursements 6,785 52
Total disbursements $709,467 53
Balance $1,394,275 70
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $976,346 12
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other collateral. 3.S50 00
Loans made to policy-holders on this company's policies as-
signed as collateral 199,090 22
Premium notes on policies in force 26,197 21
Depdsited in trust companies and banks on interest 79,864 60
Cash in company's office, $7,711.46; deposited in banks (not on
interest), $58,915.17 66.626 63
Certificates of deposit, agents' balances 22,300 92
Total ledger assets $1,394,275 70
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $126; accrued, $13,954.16 14,080 16
New Re-
Business. newals.
Gross premiums due and unreported on policies in
force December 31, 1902 $139,531 21 $61,939 11
Gross deferred premiums on policies in force De-
cember 31, 1902 10,653 18 37,266 99
Totals $150,184 39 $99,206 10
Deduct loading 84,980 14 23,429 17
Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums.. $65,204 25 $75,776 93 140,981 18
Gross assets $1,549,337 04
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Agents' debit balances 22,300 92
Total admitted assets $1,527,036 12
LIABILITIES.
Net present value of all the outstanding policies in force on
the 31st day of December, 1902, as computed on the Actu-
aries and American Experience Tables of Mortality, with 4
and 3 per cent, interest $1,143,253 27
Same for annuities 264 27
Total „ $1,143,517 54
Claims for death losses in process of adjustment or adjusted
and not due $2,500 00
Claims for death losses which have been reported and no
proofs received 14,000 00
Claims for death losses and other policy claims resisted by
the company 10,000 00
Total policy claims 26,500 00
9 -Ins. Dbpt.
130
Premiums paid in advance $2,765 07
Salaries, rents, office expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, bonuses, commis-
sions, medical and legal fees, due or accrued 2,620 62
Dividends or other profits due policy-holders 846 48
Unassigned funds (surplus) 350,786 41
Total liabilities $1,527,036 12
EXHIBIT OF POLICIES.
Whole Life
Policies.
Classification. No. Amount.
At end of previous year. 3,289 $11,318,781
New policies written... 225 1,009,304
Old policies revived 48 150,500
Old changed and incr'd.2,3S9 5,941,100
Endowment
Policies.
No. Amount.
$95,700
79,400
2,000
203,250
40
123
1
94
All Other Total Nos.
Policies. and Amounts.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
6,840 $22,201,175 10,169 $33,645,656
5,927 12,647,652 6,275 13,736,356
41 126,002 90 278,502
2,483 6,144,350
Totals 5,951 $1S,419,685 258 $380,350 12,808 $34,974,S29 19,017 $53,774,864
Deduct ceased—
By death 16 $47,500 1 $1,000 41 $122,500 58 $171,000
By expiry 572 1,325,500 572 1,325,500
By surrender 103 354,062 2 10,500 112 506,500 217 871,062
By lapse 527 1,337,600 6 15,000 879 1,961,400 1,412 3,314,000
By change and decrease 2,483 6,144,350 2,483 6,144,350
Not taken 45 200,385 29 22,400 914 2,184,479 1,048 2,407,264
Total terminated $1,939,547 38 $48,900 5,061 $12,244,729 5,790 $14,233,176
Outstanding end of year.... $16,480,138 220 $331,450 7,747 $22,730,100 13.227 $39,541,688
MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS.
Have the books of the company been kept open after the close of business De-
cember 31 last for the purpose of making any entry that affects this statement?
Answer. — No.
Is there a loading or margin for expenses on all policies over the net premium
according to the State standard?
Answer.— Yes.
Is any surrender value promised in excess of the reserve as legally computed?
If so, what amount therefor has been included in liabilities, and wliere?
Answer.— No.
Is the business of the company conducted upon the mutual, mixed or strictly
proprietary plan?
Answer. — Mutual.
What proportion of the profits of the company may be paid to the stockholders
for use of real or guaranteed capital?
Answer. — None.
Does any officer, director or trustee receive any commission on the business of
the company?
Answer. — No. ,
Has the book value of any asset been increased during'the year except to bring
bonds towards par?
Answer.— No.
What proportion of premiums on policies issued by the company may be taken
in notes, or other form of lien, on the policies?
Answer.— No part of the first year's premium and not exceeding the reserve on
renewals.
131
BUSINESS IN INDIANA DURING 1902.
No. Amount.
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force December
31 of previous year 3,188 $9,618,346 00
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the
year 1,148 2,280,56100
Total 4,336 $11,898,907 00
Deduct ceased to be in force during the year 769 1,733,101 00
Policies in force December 31 3,567 $10,165,806 00
Losses and claims incurred during the year 16 $64,500 00
Total 16 $64,500 00
Losses and claims settled during the year 15 59,500 00
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 1 5,000 00
Premiums collected or secured in cash and notes or credits without any deduc-
tion for losses, dividends, commissions or other expenses, $375,692.55.
ABSTRACTS OF ANNUAL STATEMENTS
Assessment Life Associations
of the state of indiana
ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, SHOWING
THE CONDITION OF THE SAME ON
DECEMBER 31, 1902.
-133-
134
HOME MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
President, Jacob D. Henderson. Secretary, Frank H. Goodman.
Incorporated February 24, 1898. Commenced business March 1, 1S9S.
Home office, South Bend, Indiana.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31 of previous year $1,613 65
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other expenses,
as follows:
Premiums or assessments $3,606 28
From all other sources 4,000 00
Total income during the year 7,606 28
Sum $9,219 93
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid • $909 00
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents ...' 1,977 14
Salaries of officers 600 00
Medical examiners' fees 113 50
All other items 245 35
Total disbursements 3,844 99
Balance $5,374 94
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $162.94; deposited in banks, $5,212 $5,374 94
Non-Ledger Assets.
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made within sixty
days on insurance in force 579 08
Gross assets $5,954 02
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 569 $208,826 00
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 551 514,005 00
Total 1,120 $722,83100
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 365 177,517 00
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 755 $545,314 00
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 6 909 00
Total 6 $909 00
Losses and claims paid during the year 6 909 00
Indiana business not reported separately.
135
MODEL LIFE IXSURAXCE COMPANY.
President, R. P. Blodan. Secretary, James H. Beaeham.
Incorporated May 24, 1S97, under act of March 9, 1897.
Commenced business May 24, 1897.
Home office, Indianapolis, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $19,204 14
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other expenses,'
as follows:
Premiums or assessments: Expense, $18,286.45; reserve,
$26,727.82 $43,014 27
Interest 1,633 65
From all other sources 70 00
Total income during the year 44,717 92
Sum $63,922 06
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $9,050 00
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 8,752 57
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 160 47
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 1,333 50
Salaries of officers 4,790 47
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 2,107 00
Medical examiners' fees 1,440 00
Rent, $834.99; taxes, $2.15; advertising and printing, $385.94.... 1,223 08
All other items 2,219 98
Total disbursements 31,077 07
Balance $32,844 99
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $13,875 00
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks, or other collateral 5,000 00
Agents' debit balances 2,371 39
Cash in office, $345.56; deposited in bank3, $12,916.61 13,262 17
Other items 149 81
Less ledger liabilities 1,813 38
Total $32,844 99
136
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $274 39
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid, $11,730; less cost of
collecting same, $4,464.34 7,265 66
Other items 31,836 92
Total non-ledger assets $39,376 97
Gross assets $72,221 96
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Claims in process of adjustment 1,000 00
Balance to protect contracts $71,221 96
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
No. Amouut.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year). 1,10S $2,023,500 00
Policies"or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 415 835.500 00
Total 1.523 $2,859.000 00
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 248 483.281 00
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 1,275 $2,375.719 00
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (beginning of year) 1 $1,050 00
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year , 5 9,000 00
Total 6 $10,050 00
Losses and claims paid during the year 5 9,050 00
Business of this company confined to the State of Indiana.
137
SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
President, C. P. Drummond. Secretary, W. B. Calvert.
Incorporated April 27, 1900, under assessment law of 1897, Chapter 195. Commenced
business April 27, 1900.
Home office, South Bend, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $7,237 68
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other expenses,
as follows:
Premiums or assessments: Mortuary, $3.635.71 ; reserve,
$4,031.99; expense, $4,637.77 k $12,305 47
Interest 206 92
From all other sources 504 65
Total income during the year 13.017 04
Sum $20,254 72
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues $4,802 18
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid l>y
commissions 1,232 01
Salaries of officers, $1,545.76; other compensation of officers,
$437.58 1,983 34
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 260 00
Medical examiners' fees 36139
Rent, $349.34; advertising and printing, $573.96 923 30
All other items 789 20
Total disbursements 10,351 42
LEDGER ASSETS.
Agents' debit balances, $2,546.19: bills receivable, $1.688.76.... $4,234 95
Cash in office, $254.63; deposited in banks. $5,156.25 5,410 91
Other items 257 44
Total $9,903 30
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $104 12
Furniture and fixtures 363 28
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid, $1,955.69; less cost
of collecting same, $195.57 1.760 12
Total non-ledger assets 2,227 52
Gross assets $12,130 82
138
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Agents' debit balances, unsecured, $2,546.19; bills receivable,
unsecured, $1,688.76 $4,234 95
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 363 28
Total $4,598 23
Total admitted assets $7,532 59
EXHIBIT OP CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31st (beginning of year). 219 $434,500 00
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year ...'. 192 271,700 00
Total : 411 $706,200 00
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 167 257,800 00
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 244 $44S,400 00
Business of this company confined to the State of Indiana.
139
UXIOX LIFE IXSUBAXCE COMPANY, OF INDIANA.
President, James E. Somes. Secretary, Charles A. Goodale.
Incorporated September 21, 1S87. Commenced business November 15, 1S86.
Home office, Indianapolis, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $47,462 11
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Premiums or assessments: Mortuary, $35,892.61; reserve,
$4,612.19; expense, $40,832.01 $81,336 84
Interest 2,114 47
Total income during the year 83,451 31
Sum $130,913 42
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $46,157 33
Surrender values 575 05
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 40 00
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents 20,226 17
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 1,878 36
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 4,708 19
Salaries of officers 4,204 15
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 2,470 75
Medical examiners' fees 1,685 75
Rent, $1,015; advertising and printing, $919.61 1,934 61
All other items 3,677 15
Total disbursements 87,557 53
Balance $43,355 89
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $33,305 90
Agent's debit balances, $5,414.11; bills receivable, $259.41 5,673 52
Cash in office, $63.32; deposited in banks, $3,626.97 3,690 29
Other items 686 18
Total $43,355 89
140
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $560; accrued, $514.60
Fixtures and furniture
Premiums or assessments (deferred) less cost of collecting
same
Total non-ledger assets
Gross assets
$1,074 60
800 00
25,198 35
$27,072 95
$70,428 84
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies
Total admitted assets
$800 00
$69,628 84
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Claims adjusted not yet due
Claims in process of adjustment, $4,000; resisted, $1,000.
All other
Total actual liabilities
$3,000 00
5,000 00
13,755 44
21,755 44
Balance to protect contracts $47,873 40
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
No.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 3,010
Policies or certificates written or increased
during the calendar year — > 1,316
Total 4,326
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 1,580
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 2,746
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (begin-
ning of year) 12
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 34
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
Amount.
Total
Losses and claims paid during the year.
Amount. Xo.
$3,324,400 1,510
732,040 703
40
$54,650
46,650
$1,647,300
399,220
$4,056,440
2,213
$2,046,520
962,350
651
1,562
388,550
$3,094,090
$1,657,970
$15,200
2
$2,000
39,450
L2
17,200
$19,200
18,200
ABSTRACTS OF ANNUAL STATEMENTS
Assessment Life Associations
Of Other States
ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, SHOWING
THE CONDITION OF THE SAME ON
DECEMBER 31, 1902.
-141-
142
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION.
President, E. A. Temple. Secretary, H. S. Nollen.
Incorporated June 30, 1879. Commenced business September 2, 1879.
Home office, Des Moines, Iowa.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $4,673,340 00
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Cross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented
by applications $227,985 00
Premiums or assessments: Mortuary, $1,051,316.37; expense,
$285,922.64 1,337,239 01
Guarantee deposits 394,788 61
Total paid by members $1,960,012 62
Interest 229,064 66
From all other sources 2,752 79
Total income during the year 2,191,830 07
Sum $6,865,170 07
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $1,039,094 61
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants.... 13,637 73
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents 220,975 99
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 36,240 88
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 7,742 95
Salaries of officers 23,357 35
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 29,087 26
Medical examiners' fees 34,825 35
Rent, $5,670.04; taxes, $10,864.92; advertising and printing,
$6,933.93 23,468 89
All other items 31,488 21
Total disbursements 1,459,919 22
Balance $5,405,250 85
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $4,235,205 21
Book value of bonds and stocks owned 291,586 38
Cash deposited in banks 156,972 19
Other items 728,217 77
Less credit balances, etc 6,730 70
Total $5,405,250 85
143
Nox-Ledger Assets.
Interest due.. §400; accrued. $114.167.36 $114,567 36
Premiums or assessments to become due 78.0OO 00
Total non-ledger assets $192,567 36
Gross assets $5,597,818 21
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Claims in process of adjustment, $72,000; resisted, $6,000 $78,000 00
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes bills, accounts, commissions,
fees, etc., due and accrued 2,700 00
Total actual liabilities 80,700 00
Balance to protect contracts $5,517,118 21
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 •
(beginning of year) 79,883 $159,766,000 1,024 $2,048,000
Policies or certificates written or increased
during the calendar year 12,761 25,522.000 416 832,000
Total 92,644 $185,288,000 1,440 $2,880,000
Deduct or ceased to be in force during the
year 3.377 6,'75#,«00 101 202,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 89,267 $178,534,000 1,339 $2,678,000>
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 42 $S4.000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 527 1,054,000 7 $14,000
Total 569 $1,138,000 7 $14,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 530 1,060.000 5 10,000
144
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS AND MASONS LIFE
INDEMNITY COMPANY.
President, Geo. M. Monlton. Secretary, W. H. Gray.
.Reincorporated April 24, 1900. Commenced business May 27, 18S4.
Home office, Chicago, Illinois.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $456,337 61
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $7,335 75
Annual dues 15,202 50
Premiums or' assessments- Mortuary, $311,287.79; expense,
$103,760.76 415,048 55
Total paid by members $437,586 80
Interest 18,951 27
From all other sources 4,741 16
Total income during the year 461,279 23
Sum $917,616 84
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $360,630 08
Dividends paid members 12,734 76
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 377 62
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 17,129 89
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 4,262 00
Salaries and other compensation of officers 6,125 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 10,268 90
Medical examiners' fees 1,765 50
Rent, $4,380; advertising and printing, $8,575.13 12,955 13
All other items 23,671 60
Total disbursements 449,920 48
Balance $467,696 36
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds and stocks owned $451,510 40
Cash in office, $5,445.19; deposited in banks, $24,522.71 29,967 90
Other items 18,557 76
Less ledger liabilities 32,339 70
Total $467,696 36
145
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $2,932 81
Market value of bonds and stocks over book value, uot in-
cluding interest 8,475 65
Total non-ledger assets $11,408 46
Gross assets $479,104 82
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Claims adjusted not yet due $54,000 00
Claims not adjusted 22,000 00
Claims resisted 15,850 00
Total actual liabilities 91,850 00
Balance to protect contracts $387,254 82
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 5,990 $17,130,500 69 $143,331
Policies or certificates written or iucreased
during the calendar year S73 2,401,697 142 303,325'
Total 6,863 $19,532,197 211 $446,658
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 1,364 3,798,000 82 187.000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 5,499 $15,734,197 129 $259,656
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 24 $78,259
Losses and claims- incurred during the calen-
dar year 122 394,809 1 $3,000
Total 146 $173,068 1 $3,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 118 381,218 1 3,000
10 iNS.Dfpr.
146
TRADERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
President, S. A. Miller. Secretary, T. A. Lofton.
Incorporated November, 1892. Commenced business December, 1892.
Home office, Chicago, Illinois.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $57,605 73
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Premiums or assessments: Mortuary, $59,307.22; reserve,- $5,-
278.70; expense, $17,903.S7 $82,489 79
Interest 2,08S 76
Rents 35 00
Total income during the year S4,613 55
Sum $142,219 28
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $35.263 82
Surrender values paid 212 54
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees ancl dues 13,505 54
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 2.085 91
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 8.134 61
Salaries and other compensation of officers 7,00151
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 2.469 70
Medical examiners' fees 3.194 30
Rent, $1,100; advertising and printing, $1,816.94 2,916 94
All other items 5,384 63
Total disbursements 80,169 50
Balance $62,049 78
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $37,300 00
Agent's debit balances, $14,890.75; bills receivable, $700 15,590 75
Cash in office, $571.40; deposited in banks, $10,505.26 11,076 66
Other items .. 36 00
Less ledger liabilities 1,953 63
Total $62,049 78
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $879.25; accrued, $522.S0 $1,402 05
Rents due, $20; accrued, $52 72 00
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid and to become due 14,070 41
Total non-ledger assets 15,544 46
Gross assets $77,594 24
147
Dedcct Assets Not Admitted.
Agents' debit balances, unsecured $14 890 75
Total admitted assets $62 703 49
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Claims adjusted not yet due $400 00
Claims in process of adjustment. $6,500; resisted, $9,000 15,500 00
All other 14,277 57
Total actual liabilities 30177 57
Balance to protect contracts $32 525 92
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
^beginning of year) 4,030 $5,199,450 69 $86,500
Policies or certificates written or increased
during the calendar year 13,349 1,677,303 1,457 168,533
Total 17,379
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 8,547
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 8,832
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 7
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 34
Total 41 $49,789
Losses and claims paid during the year 27 33,889
$6,876,753
1,526
$255,033
1,660,186
853
115,721
$5,216,567
673
$139,312
$9,000
40,789
148
WORLD MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
President, .7. P. Hewitt. Secretary, Henry Pyle.
Commenced business March, 1900. Home office, Des Moines, Iowa.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $1,398 54
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $7,540 00
Premiums or assessments: Mortuary, $3,201.41; reserve, $2,-
731.92; expense, $3,249.50 9,182 83
Total income during the year 16,722 S3
Sum $18,121 37
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR,
As shown by the books at home office, at close of business,
December 31.
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants $50 00
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 7,490 00
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 91 60
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 728 15
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 152 50
Medical examiners' fees 717 00
Rent, $265; taxes, $103.12; advertising and printing, $340.86.... 708 98
All other items 739 62
Total disbursements 10,677 85
Balance $7,443 52
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $2,000 00
Agents' debit balances, $1,197.35: bills receivable, $771.46 1,968 81
Cash in office, $608.46; deposited in banks, $4,835.06 5.443 52
Other items 529 10
Total $9,941 43
Non-Ledgek Assets.
Reserve fund 35,652 69
Gross assets $45,594 12
149
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Agents' debit balances, unsecured, $1,197.35; bills receivable,
unsecured, $771.46 $1,968 SI
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 529 10
Total $2,497 91
Total admitted assets $43,096 21
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Business in Indiana.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (begnning of year).. 860 $1,364,000
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 500 749,000
Total 1,360 $2,113,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 62 71,000
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 1,298 $2,042,000
Business of this company confined to the State of Indiana.
ABSTRACTS OF ANNUAL STATEMENTS
ASSESSMENT ACCIDENT ASSOCIATIONS
STATE OF INDIANA,
ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, SHOWING
THE CONDITION OF THE SAME ON
DECEMBER 31, 1902.
-151-
152
COLUMBIAN" RELIEF FUND ASSOCIATION,
President, W. H. Latta. Secretary, C. H. Brackett.
Incorporated November 24, 1896. Commenced business November 25, 1896.
Home office, Indianapolis, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $11,282 48
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions foi commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $25,029 00
Premiums or assessments: Temporary disability benefit, $46,-
574.98; expense, $27,944.98; contingent fund, $18,629.99 93,149 95
Total paid by members $118,178 95
Interest 419 54
Rents 208 80
From all other sources 756 67
Total income during the year 119,563 96
Sum $130,846 44
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $3,945 00
Temporary disability benefit claims. paid 45,372 89
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 63 74
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 24,734 36
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 9,083 90
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 8,815 05
Salaries of officers 5,750 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 5,189 74
Rent, $2,392.80; taxes, $128.70; advertising and printing, $2,-
665.97 5,187 47
All other items 7,623 77
Total disbursements 115,765 92
Balance $15,080 52
' LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $1,159 00
Book value of bonds and stocks owned 7,430 61
Agents' debit balances 557 27
Cash deposited in banks , 4,933 64
Other items 1,000 00
Total $15,080 52
153
Non-Ledgek Assets.
Interest accrued <. $143 66
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 2,000 00
Less cost of collecting same 9,117 61
Other items 1,794 30
Total non-ledger assets $13,055 57
Gross assets $28,136 09
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 2,000 00
Total admitted assets $26,136 09
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Specific indemnity claims in process of adjustment $100 00
Temporary disability benefit claims in process of adjust-
ment, $482.86; reported probable liability, $1,500; resisted,
$146 2,128 86
Total actual liabilities 2.22S 86
Balance to protect contracts $23,907 23
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 8,061 $1,214,993 4,911 $615,590
Policies or certificates written or increased
during the calendar year 8,343 1,139,886 3,232 424,086
Total 16,407 $2,354,879 8,143 $1,039,676
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 7.140 1,211,509 3,634 446,910
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 9,267 $1,143,370 4,509 $592,760
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 42 $745 19 $443
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 2.464 49,302 1,272 26,336
Total 2.506 $50,047 1,291 $26,779
Losses and claims paid during the year 2,491 49,318 1,287 26,664
154
COMMEKCIAL TKAVELEKS MUTUAL ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION.
President, John A. Dugan. Secretary, Carey McPherson.
Incorporated September 10, 1S92, under law of 1883. Commenced business July 10, 1892.
Home office, Indianapolis, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $6,937 71
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees reqaired or represented by
applications $1,020 00
Annual dues as per contract 2,982 00
Premiums or assessments 10,857 00
Total income during the year 14,859 00
Sum $21,796 71
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Temporary disability benefit claims paid $12,807 92
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 685 00
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 8 30
Salaries of officers 1,992 41
Salaries and other compensation of offiee employes 105 50
Rent, $300; taxes, $39.98; advertising and printing, $441.20 781 18
All other items 696 45
Total disbursements 17,076 76
Balance : $4,719 95
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in banks $4,719 95
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 100 00
Gross assets $4,819 95
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 100 00
Total admitted assets $4,719 95
155
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 1,481 $7,405,000
Policies cr certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 433 2,165,000
Total 1,914 $9,570,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 306 1,530,000
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 1,608 $8,040,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year $12,808
Total $12,808
Losses and claims paid during the year 12,808
Indiana business not reported separately.
156
FOET WAYNE MEKCANTILE ACCIDENT ASSO-
CIATION.
President, R. D. Hudgel. Secretary, L. H. Ransom.
Incorporated December 17, 1892, under law of 1883
Commenced business December 17, 1892.
Home office, Fort Wayne, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $99 81
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $287 00
Annual dues as per contract 799 00
Premiums or assessments: Temporary disability benefit, $5,-
982.71; expense, $1,562.29 7,545 00
Total paid by members 8,631 00
Sum $8,730 81
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Temporary disability benefit claims paid $5,956 44
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 4 00
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 478 05
Salaries of officers, $1,083.32; other compensation of officers,
$296.60 1,379 92
Salaries and other compensation of office employes • 208 00
Rent, $133.50; advertising and printing, $118.94 252 44
All other items 329 88
Total disbursements 8,608 73
Balance $122 08
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $70.03; deposited in banks, $52.05 $122 08
Non-Ledger Assets.
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made
within sixty days on insurance in force $1,500 00
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 200 00
Total non-ledger assets 1,700 00
Gross assets $1,822 08
157
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $200 00
Total admitted assets $1,622 08
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 870 $4,350,000
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 287 1,435,000
Total 1,157 $5,785,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 253 1,265,000
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 904 $4,520,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 88 $5,956
Total 88 $5,956
Losses and claims paid during the year 88 5,956
Indiana business not reported separately.
158
HOME MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
President, Jacob D. Henderson. Secretary, Frank H. Goodman.
Incorporated February 24, 1898. Commenced business March 1, 1898.
Home office, South Bend, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year.
$5,096 09
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $2,365 00
Premiums or assessments .- ; 18,696 74
Total paid by members 21,061 74
Sum $26,157 83
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $200 00
Temporary disabil!ty benefit claims paid 6,334 60
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 5,432 25
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 1,034 26
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 1,940 15
Salaries of officers 1,200 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 1,253 47
Rent, $276; advertising and printing, $695 971 00
All other items 1,944 51
Total disbursements 20,310 24
Balance $5,847 59
LEDGER ASSETS.
Agents' debit balances $1,556 44
Cash in office, $736.97; deposited in banks, $3,025.05 3,762 02
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 529 13
Total $5,847 59
Non-Ledger Assets.
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made within sixty
days on insurance in force, $1,673; less cost of collecting same, $41.82.. 1,631 18
Gross assets -. $7,478 77
Deduct Assets Not Admitted. '
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 529 13
Total admitted assets $6,949 64
159
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Temporary disability benefit claims reported, probable liability $200 00
Balance to protect contracts $6,749 64
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 1,552
Policies or certificates written or increased
during the calendar year 2,365
Total 3,917
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 2,244
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 1,673
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 444
Total '. 444
Losses and claims paid during the year 444
Amount.
No.
Amount.
$366,365
1,439
$339,065
532,125
2,136
3,575
480,600
$S9S,490
$S19,665
504,900
2,027
1,548
456,075
$393,590
$363,590
$6,535
424
424
$6,278
$6,535
$6,278
6,535
424
6,278
160
INDIANA BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
President, F. A. Kraft.
Incorporated April 1, 1889.
Secretary, G. O. Erni.
Commenced business May 1, 1889.
Home office, New Albany, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year.
$5,289 51
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Premiums or assessments: Specific benefits, $528.96; tem-
porary disability benefit, $528.96; expense, $2,468.52 $3,526 44
Interest 265 00
From all other sources 255 00
Total income during the year
Sum
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $939 00
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 67171
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 8 95
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 536 50
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 310 87
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 902 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 240 00
Rent, $162; advertising and printing, $190.40 352 40
All other items 84 46
Total disbursements ,
Balance
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $3,100 00
Agents' debit balances 84 03
Cash in office, $356.70; deposited in banks, $1,246.82 1,603 52
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 525 00
Less credit balances 22 49
Total
Non-Ledgee Assets.
Interest accrued
Gross assets
4,046 44
$9,335 95
4,045 89
$5,290 06
$5,290 06
52 69
$5,342 75
161
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Agents' debit balances, unsecured $S4 03
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 525 00
Total $609 03
Total admitted assets $4,733 72
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Specific indemnity claims adjusted, due and unpaid 12 50
Balance to protect contracts $4,721 22
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Business in Indiana.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 1,299 $277,646
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 704 29,173
Total 2,003 $306,819
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 809 79,570
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 1.194 $227,249
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 104 1,623
Total 104 $1,623
Losses and claims paid during the year 103 1,611
Business of this company confined to State of Indiana.
11— Ins. Dkpt.
V>2
INDIANAPOLIS MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
President, W. H. Fumiss. Secretary, A. C. Simnis.
Commenced business October, 1902. Home office, Indianapolis, Ind.
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows: • .
Premiums or assessments: Specific benefits, $18; temporary
disability benefit, $5.50; expense, $364.77 $388 27
From all other sources 395 33
Total income during the year $783 60
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $18 00
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 5 50
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 2 90
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 142 12
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 45 00
Advertising and printing 80 25
All other items 71 00
Total disbursements 364 77
Balance , $41S S3
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $5.65; deposited in banks, $413.18 $41S 83
163
NORTH AMERICAN BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
President, J. H. Rohsenberger. Secretary, L. Lichtenberger.
Home office, Evansville, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $219 63
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its agents without
deductions for commissions or other expenses, as follows:
Annual dues as per contract 4,730 61
Sum $4,950 24
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $100 00
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 744 29
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 1,723 00
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 112 84
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 487 71
Salaries of officers, $320; other compensation of officers, $73... 393 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 344 50
Rent, $199.80; taxes, $1.89; advertising and printing, $305.43.... 507 12
All other items 384 27
Total disbursements 4,796 73
Balance $153 51
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $11.86; deposited in banks, $141.65 $153 51
Non-Ledger Assets.
Specific benefit assessments to be made for claims resisted
and not assessed for, contingent on the result of suits
thereon $160 00
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 900 00
Total non-ledger assets 1,060 00
Gross assets $1,213 51
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 900 00
Total admitted assets $313 51
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Specific indemnity claims resisted 160 00
Balance to protect contracts $153 51
164
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 259 $25,900 167 $16,700
Policies or certificates written or increased
during the calendar year 1,046 26,150 526 13,150
Total 1,305 $52,050 693 $29,850
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 935 23,375 238 5,950
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 370 $28,675 355 $23,900
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 2 $160 2 $160
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 54 844 28 466
Total 56 $1,004 30 $626
Losses and claims paid during the year 54 844 28 466
1G5
SECUEITY ACCIDENT AND SICK BENEFIT ASSO-
CIATION.
President. E. L. Hancock.
Secretary, T. G. Saltmarsh.
Incorporated June 16, 1900, under act of March 9, 1S97.
Commenced business Juue 16, 1900.
Home office, Seymour, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year.
$2,092 30
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $1,535 00
Premiums or assessments 2,703 25
Total paid by members - $4,238 25
From all other sources 650 00
Total income during the year 4,888 25
Sum $6,980 55
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $300 00
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 753 27
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 1,535 00
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 136 25
Salaries of officers 450 00
Rent, $90; advertising and printing, $74.20 164 20
All other items 149 75
Total disbursements 3,488 47
Balance $3,492 08
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in banks $3,492 08
Non-Licdger Liabilities.
Temporary disability benefit claims reported, probable liability 150 00
Balance to protect contracts $3,342 08
166
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Business in Indiana.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 163 $132,650
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 614 482,660
Total 777 $615,310
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 374 297,690
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 403 $317,620
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 43 $1,053
Total 43 $1,053
Losses and claims paid during the year 43 1,053
Business of this company confined to State of Indiana.
167
W ABASH MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
President, Max Heintze. Secretary, E. Bierhaus, Jr.
Incorporated May 28, 1900. Commenced business Juno 4, 1900.
Home office, Vincennes, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year. $3,692 2S
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to tbe association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $7,142 66
Premiums or assessments: Specific benefits, $570.87; tem-
porary disability benefit, $2,854.35; expense, $7.992.18 11,417 40
Total paid by members $18,560 06
From all other sources 3,555 00
Total income during the year 22,115 06
Sum $25,807 34
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $196 60
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 2,785 12
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 5,425 S6
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 902 94
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 6,944 34
Salaries of officers 919 92
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 1,073 00
Rent, $455.77; advertising and printing, $318.86 774 63
All other items 1,343 54
Total disbursements 20,365 95
Balance $5,441 39
LEDGER ASSETS.
Agents' debit balances $235 05
Cash in office, $373.10; deposited in banks, $1,814.65 2,187 75
Notes secured by policies 2,311 80
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 800 00
Less credit balances •. 93 21
Total $5,441 39
Non-Ledger Assets.
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made within sixty
days on insurance in force, $930.45; less cost of collecting same, $93.04.. 837 41
Gross assets $6,278 80
168
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $800 00
Total admitted assets $5,478 80
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Specific indemnity claims resisted $135 00
Temporary disability benefit claims in process of adjustment 50 00
Advance assessments 92 31
Total actual liabilities 277 31
Balance to protect contracts $5,201 49
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Business in Indiana.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 1,590 $162,280
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 4,771 391,222
Total 6,361 $553,502
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 4,215 345,630
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 2,146 $207,872
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 835 $3,182
Total 835 $3,182
Losses and claims paid during the year 830 2,997
Business of this company confined to State of Indiana.
ABSTRACTS OF ANNUAL STATEMENTS
ASSESSMENT ACCIDENT ASSOCIATIONS
OF OTHER STATES,
ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, SHOWING
THE CONDITION OF THE SAME ON
DECEMBER 31, 1902.
-169-
170
AMERICAN HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY.
President, G. F. C. Eyre. Secretary, C. A. Bush.
Incorporated February 2, 1S98. Commenced business February 2, 1898.
Home office, Detroit, Mich.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December Slst of previous year $2,391 23.
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount cf membership fees required or represented by
applications $11,764 00
Annual dues as per contract 21,849 40
Total paid by members $33,613 40
Interest 34 26
From all other sources 2,425 00
Total income during the year 36,072 6ff
Sum $38,463 89-
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $45 00
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 6,843 86
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 36 75
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 11,927 71
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 1,765 33
Salaries of officers 4,963 86
Salaries and other compensation of office employes., 1,745 60
Rent, $725; taxes, $14.11; advertising and printing, $749.44 1,488 55
All other items 3,731 49
Total disbursements 32,548 15
Balance $5,915 74
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in banks $5,915 74
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $1,192 35
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made
within sixty days on insurance in force, $2,200; less cost of
collecting same, $154 2,046 00
Total non-ledger assets 3,238 35
Gross assets $9,154 09-
171
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $1,192 35
Other items 1,890 05
Total 3.0S2 40
Total admitted assets $6,071 69
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Temporary disability benefit claims reported, probable lia-
bility $155 95
Advance assessments 49 00
Total actual liabilities 204 95
Balance to protect contracts $5,866 74
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certifier tes in force December 31
(beginning of year) 2.315 $305,400. 250 $35,475
Policies or certificates written or increased
during the calendar year 2.941 441,150 526 78,900
Total 5.256 $746,550 776 $114,375
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 2.906 435.900 476 71.400
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 2,350 $310,650 300 $42,975
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 498 $6,843 76 $1,094
Total 498 $6,S43 76 $1,094
Losses and claims paid during the year 498 6,S43 76 1,094
172
AMERICAN RELIEF SOCIETY.
President, I. Ruelle. Secretary, A. D. Bailey.
Commenced business May, 1900. Home office, Bay City, Mich.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $2,415 21
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows: »
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $34,715 00
Premiums or assessments: Temporary disability benefit, $26,-
217.40; expense, $11,211.60 37,429 00
Total paid by members $72,144 00
Interest 30 00
Total income during the year 72,174 00
Sum $74,589 21
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $1,500 00
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 24,087 33
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 33,551 15
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 3,147 62
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 435 90
Salaries of officers 4,228 09
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 1,219 75
Rent, $279.50: advertising and printing, $965.22 1,244 72
All other items 1,626 10
Total disbursements 71,040 66
Balance $3,548 55
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $347.60: deposited in banks, $3,200.95.^ $3,548 55
Non-Ledger Assets.
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made within six-
ty days on insurance in force, $4,000; less cost of collecting same,
$200 3,800 00
Gross assets $7,348 55
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Excess of unpaid premiums over charges for liability on same account.. 3,100 00
Total admitted assets $4,248 55
173
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Specific indemnity claims in process of adjustment $200 00
Temporary disability benefit claims reported, probable lia-
bility 500 00
Advance assessments 386 00
Total actual liabilities $1,086 00
Balance to protect contracts $3,162 55
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 3,533 $588,700
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 6,943 1,011,200
Total 10,476 $1,599,900
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 6,122 892,500
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year 4,354 $707,400
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 1,210 $24,105
Total 1,210 24,105.
Losses and claims paid during the year 1,210 24,105
v
174
LOYAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
President, S. A. Alien. Secretary, G. I. Hays.
Commenced business September, 1895. Home office, Boston, Mass.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $28,628 74
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $42,010 00
Annual dues as per contract 40,435 00
Premiums or assessments: Specific benefits, $2,647.25; tem-
porary disability benefits, $74,440.25; emergency, $5,294.50.. 82,382 00
Total paid by members $164,827 00
Interest 601 35
Total income during the year 165,428 35
Sum $194,057 09
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $7,290 00
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 67,020 91
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 183 25
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 41,087 45
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 5,472 54
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 3,574 96
Salaries of officers, $12,499.95; other compensation of officers,
$3,642.90 16,142 85
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 3,341 53
Rent, $1,350; taxes, $32; advertising and printing, $2,091.38.... 3,473 3S
All other items 7,642 22
Total disbursements 155,229 09
Balance -. • • $38,828 00
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds and stocks owned $5,368 25
Cash in office, $726.79; deposited in banks, $32,732.96 33,459 75
Total $38,828 00
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued '■■■■ $293 56
Market value of bonds and stocks over book value, not in-
cluding interest 2 25
Total non-ledger assets 295 81
Gross assets $39,123 81
175 ' ; ;
Xon-Ledger Liabilities.
Specific indemnity claims in process of adjustment, $400; re-
ported, $600; resisted, $200 $1,200 00
Temporary disability benefit claims in process of adjustment,
$1,266; reported probable liability, $15,886 17.152 00
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes bills, accounts, commissions,
fees, etc., due and accrued * 3,821 30
Advance assessments 217 50
Total actual liabilities $22,390 SO
Balance to protect contracts $16 733 01
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business.
„ .. . No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 9,116 $2,48S,500
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 8,402 3,151,800
Total 17,518 $5,640,300
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 3,479 1,080,250
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
yeal') 14,039 $4,560,050
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (beginning of year) 251 $15,507
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 1,869 $6l|620
TotaI 2.120 $77,127
Losses and claims paid during the year 1,701 74 6€1
176
NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY.
President, Chas. H. Webb.
Commenced business December, 1885.
Secretary, J. I. Barnum.
Home office, New York, N. Y.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year..
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications
Premiums or assessments: Temporary disability benefit, $19,-
762.58; expense, $29,643.91
Total paid by members
Interest
Prom all other sources
Total income during the year.
Sum
$5,406 00
49,406 49
$54,812 49
914 63
403 39
$29,563 14
56,130 51
$85,693 65
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid
Temporary disability benefit claims paid
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments
Salaries and other compensation of office employes
Rent, $1,841.72; taxes, $47.17; advertising and printing, $3,116.30
All other items
Total disbursements
Balance
$2,565 56
10,355 96
557 51
5,369 00
10,511 12
10,171 00
5,005 19
4,484 62
49,019 96
$36,673 69
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds and stocks owned
Agent's debit balances
Cash in office, $745.75; deposited in banks, $8,692.51..
Total
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $430.02; accrued, $75.00
Furniture, fixtures and supplies
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made
within sixty days on insurance in force, $12,635.76; less cost
of collecting same, $1,579.47
$505 02
5,431 00
11,056 29
Total non-ledger assets
Gross assets
$26,952 22
283 21
9,438 26
$36,673 69
16,992 31
$53,666 00
177
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $5,431 00
Depreciation from above net or ledger assets to bring same
to market value 232 22
Other items 6,867 79
Total $12,53101
Total admitted assets .*.... $41,134 99
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Specific indemnity claims reported $1,300 00
Temporary disability benefit claims in process of adjustment,
$288; reported probable liability, $794.50; resisted, $1,806 2,888 50
Advance assessments 4,787 75
Total actual liabilities 8,976 25
Balance to protect contracts $32,158 74
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 5,116 $20,220,500 00
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 4,654 8,351,200 00
Total 9,770 $28,571,700 00
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 3,747 8.647,250 00
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 6,023 $19,924,450 00
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (beginning of year) 52 $2,792 00
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 512 14,318 00
Total 564 $17,110 00
Losses and claims paid during the year 507 12,922 00
12— Ins. Dept.
178
NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY.
President, C. A. Cray. Secretary, W. R. Wells.
Commenced business March, 1900.
Home office, Nashville, Tenn.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $22,511 33
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented
by applications .$20,574 74
Annual dues as per contract 183,897 30
Total paid by members $204,472 04
Interest 66 34
Rents '. 986 20
From all other sources 873 61
Total income during the year 206,398 19
Sum $228,909 52
. . ; J
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Sick and accident benefit claims paid $43,850 10
Death benefit claims paid 11,313 38
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 413 00
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 52,700 28
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 59,683 48
Salaries of officers 5,848 22
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 3,276 50
Rent, $2,655.96; advertising and printing, $2,710.93 5,366 89
All other items 11,731 26
Total disbursements $194,183 11
Balance $34,72€ 41
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value real estate, unincumbered $11,647 00
Mortgage loans on real estate, first liens 450 00
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks, or other collateral 2,340 00
Book value of bonds and stocks owned 5,000 00
Agent's debit balances 835 00
Cash in office, $9.64; deposited in banks, $12,308.20 12,317 84
Other items 2,669 84
Less credit balances 533 27
Total $34,726 41
179
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $2,43S S6
Gross assets $37,165 27
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Agents* debit balances, unsecured $526 14
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 2,438 86
Depreciation from above net or ledger assets to bring same to
market value 1,000 00
Total . 3,965 00
Total admitted assets $33,200 27
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 26,589 $1,063,560
Policies or certificates written or increased during the calendar
year 53,257 2,130.280
Total 79.S46 $3,193,810
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 38,628 1,545,120
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 41,218 $1,648,720
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (beginning of year) 75
Losses and claim incurred during the calendar year 55,088
Total 55,163
Losses and claims paid during the year 55,163
180
NATIONAL MASONIC ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
President, A. Wingate. Secretary, J. A. Doverman.
Incorporated July 12, 1889. Commenced business July 31, 1889.
Home office, Des Moines, Iowa.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $78,464 86
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Premiums or assessments: Temporary disability benefit,
$78,297.10; expense, $30,095.16 $108,392 26
Interest 628 32
From all other sources 495 80
Total income during the year 109,516 38
Sum $187,981 24
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $29,504 45
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 34.595 03
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 205 99
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 5,931 18
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 7,500 00
Salaries of officers 13.500 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 4.490 00
Rent, $660; advertising and printing, $1.573.89 2.233 89
All other items, viz.: (itemize profit and loss account) 9,726 64
Total disbursements 107,687 18
Balance $80,294 06
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in banks $71.794 06
Other items 8,500 00
Total $80,294 06
Non-Ledger Assets.
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made within sixty
days on insurance in force, $16,000; less cost of collecting same, $1,200. 14,800 00
Gross assets $95,094 OS
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Excess of premiums unpaid over charges for liability on same account — 775 00
Total admitted assets $94,319 06
181
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Specific indemnity claims resisted $13,255 00
Advance assessments 770 00
Total actual liabilities $14,025 00
Balance to protect contracts $80,294 06
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 9,807 $30,290,750 00 253 $962,750 00
Policies or certificates written or increased
during the calendar year S,2S3 29,548,000 00 74 306,250 00
Total 18,090 $65,838,750 00 327 $1,269,000 00
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 7,344 24,230,750 00 139 531,250 00
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 10,746 $41,608,000 00 188 $737,750 00
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 6 $10,900 00 1 $750 00
Losses and claim incurred during the calen-
der year 793 66,454 23 901 00
Total 799 $77,354 00 24 $1,65100
Losses and claims paid during the year 793 64,099 00 23 901 00
182
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.
President, D. E. Thomas. Secretary, F. S. Dewey.
Incorporated May 26, 1894. Commenced business May 1, 1S94.
Home office, Detroit, Mich.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $26,426 68
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $1,239 17
Premiums or assessments: Temporary disability benefit, $128,-
739.11; expense, $93,828.84 222,567 95
Total paid by members $223,807 12
Interest . 348 45
Prom all other sources 315 6S
Total income during the year 224,471 25
Sum $250,897 93
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $6,660 75
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 101,972 88
Commissions paid 28,559 05
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 8,494 99
Salaries of officers 23,416 64
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 7,009 32
Rent, $3,895.20; taxes, $147.70; advertising and printing, $5,804.26 9,S47 16
All other items 24,774 S3
Total disbursements 210,735 62
Balance $40,162 31
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $14,558 09
Book value of bonds and stocks owned 7,900 00
Agents' debit balances 3,315 21
Cash in office, $1,213.72; deposited in banks, $14,043.76 15,257 4S
Less ledger liabilities .- 868 47
Total $40,162 31
18?
Xox-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $46; accrued, $356.7S $402 78
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made
withinl sixty days on insurance in force, $22,419; less cost
of collecting same, $1,569.33 20,849 67
Total non-ledger assets $21,252 45
Gross assets $61,414 76
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Excess of unpaid premiums over charges for liability on same
account 11752 45
Total admitted assets $49,662 31
' Xox-Ledgek Liabilities.
Specific indemnity claims in process of adjustment $1,700 00
Temporary disability benefit claims in process of adjustment 7.S00 00
Total actual liabilities 9,500 00
Balance to protect contracts $40,162 31
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
Xo. Amount. No. Amount.
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar
year 6.199 $108,503 550 $8,047
Total 6.199 $108,503 550 $8,047
Losses and claims paid during the year 6.199 108,503 550 8,047
184
NEW YORK CASUALTY COMPANY.
President, G. E. Green. Secretary, H. B. Heylman.
Incorporated April 1, 1886. Commenced business August 12, 1886.
Home office, 35 Nassau street, New York, N. Y.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $19,767 33
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $7,332 00
Premiums or assessments 52,847 22
Total paid by members $60,179 22
Interest .* 45S 75
From all other sources 1,007 90
Total income during the year 61,645 87
Sum $81,413 20
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Special benefit claims paid $1,720 00
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 15,909 24
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 376 61
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 13,072 42
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 11,584 98
Salaries and allowances of managers and agents not paid by
commissions 2,975 56
Salaries of officers 2,845 64
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 2,723 50
Rent, $1,000; taxes, $10.50; advertising and printing, $2,622.09.. 3,632.59
All other items 5,147 21
Total disbursements 59.987 75
Balance $21,425 45
LEDGER ASSETS.
Agents' debit balances $3,746 41
Cash in office, $76.64; deposited in banks, $17,602.40 17,679 04
Total $21,425 45
Non-Led-ger Assets.
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made within sixty
days on insurance in force, $4,988.68; less cost of collecting same,
$1,601.73 3,386 95
Gross assets $24,812 40
185
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Agents' debit balances, unsecured $3,746 41
Total admitted assets $21,065 99
Non-Ledgkh Liabilities.
Temporary disability benefit claims in process of adjustment, $600.96; re-
sisted, $828.72 1,429 68
Balance to protect contracts $19,636 31
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana'
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 3,212 $16,834,330 184 $1,023,350
Policies or certificates written or increased
during the calendar year 5,077 19,177,S30 932 2,974,980
Total 8,289 $36,012,160 1,116 $3,998,330
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force dur-
ing the year 3,351 15,257,956 461 1,561,610
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 4,938 $20,754,204 655 $2,436,720
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 48 $2,080 5 $76
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar
year 754 16,054 97 2,230
Total 802 $18,134 102 $2,306
Losses and claims paid during the year 765 16,704 100 2,261
186
PHGENIX ACCIDENT AND SICK BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION.
President, W. E. Moore. Secretary, L. O. Chatfield.
Incorporated April 27, 1897. Commenced business May 1, 1897.
Home office, Benton Harbor, Mich.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $S,279 64
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $20,242 00
Annual dues as per contract 74,860 74
Total paid by members $95,102 74
Interest 225 17
From all other sources 221 95
Total income during the year $95,549 86
Sum $103,829 50
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Temporary disability benefit claims paid $32,318 51
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 90 71
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 27,025 27
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting' assessments 6,547 10
Salaries of officers 6,798 45
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 3,149 15
Rent, $1,695.18; advertising and printing, $2.076.33 3.77151
All other items 8,890 26
Total disbursements 88,590 %
Balance $15,238 54
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds and stocks owned $5,961 51
Agents' debit balances 1,106 95
Cash deposited in banks 8,170 08
Total $15,238 54
187
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due $25 00
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 2,000 00
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made
within sixty days on insurance in force, $7,000; less cost of
collecting same, $630 6,370 00
Total non-ledger assets $S,395 00
Gross assets $23,633 54
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $2,000 00
Excess of unpaid premiums over charges for liability on same
account 3,870 00
Total 5,870 00
Total admitted assets $17,763 54
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Temporary disability benefit claims in process of adjustment $2,500 00
All other 25 00
Total actual liabilities 2,525 00
Balance to protect contracts $15,238 54
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total BusineES. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 1,988 $32,319 855 $12,837
Total 1,988 $32,319 855 $12,837
Losses and claims paid during the year 1,988 32,319 855 12,837
188
PEEFEKKED ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
President, L. O. Chatfield. Secretary, F. E. Gowling.
Incorporated October 1, 1889. Commenced business October 22, 1889.
Home office, Detroit, Mich.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $18,501 71
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association or its
agents without deductions for commissions or other ex-
penses, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees required or represented by
applications $2,044 00
Premiums or assessments: Specific benefits, $3,162.86; tem-
porary disability benefit, $12,698.93; expense, $18,234.63 34,096 42
Total paid by members $36,140 42
Interest 621 23
From all other sources 27 16
Total income during the year 36,788 81
Sum $55,290 52
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Specific benefit claims paid $3,162 86
Temporary disability benefit claims paid 12,698 93
Advance payments returned to rejected applicants 25 97
Commissions and fees retained by or paid or allowed to
agents on account of fees and dues 2,044 00
Commissions paid or allowed for collecting assessments 8,892 13
Salaries of officers, $1,500; other compensation of officers,
$1,000 2,500 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 2,747 50
Rent, $1,200: taxes, $387.51; advertising and printing, $320.55... 1,908 06
All other items 1,521 70
Total disbursements 35,501 15
Balance $19,789 37
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $813.82; deposited in banks, $18.975.55 $19,789 37
Non-Ledger Assets.
Premiums or assessments due and unpaid on last call made
within sixty days on insurance in force, $8,070.33: less cost
of collecting same, $1,517.58 $4,552 75
Specific benefit assessments to be made for claims resisted
and not assessed for, contingent on the result of suits
thereon 3,850 00
Total non-ledger assets 8,402 75
Gross assets $28,192 12
189
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Excess of unpaid premiums over charges for liability on same account... $4,552 75
Total admitted assets $23,639 37
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Temporary disability benefit claims reported, probable liabil-
ity, $6,745.71; resisted, $3,850 $10,595 71
Advance assessments 103 50
Total actual liabilities 10,699 21
Balance to protect contracts $12,940 16
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 3.751 $20,305,400 401 $1,892,500
Policies or certificates written or increased
during the calendar year 511 3,036,000 56 295,000
Total 4,262 $23,341,400 457 $2,187,500
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 380 2,040,500 36 190,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 3,882 $21,300,900 421 $1,997,500
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 23 $3,199 4 $551
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 225 23,243 18 763
Total 248 $26,442 22 $1,314
Losses and claims paid during the year 220 15,862 20 1,192
ABSTRACTS OF ANNUAL STATEMENTS
FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY ASSOCIATIONS
OF INDIANA,
3N FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, SHOWING
THE CONDITION OF THE ASSOCIATIONS ON
DECEMBER 31, 1902.
-191-
192
NATIONAL COUNCIL ORDER AMERICAN PLOWMEN.
President, B. E. Hayes. Secretary, L. J- Burdge.
Commenced business April 1. 1898. Home office, Logansport, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $3,162 16
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees '. $5,999 25
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 3,087 97
Assessments for expenses 9,925 67
Assessments : Mortuary 11,938 58
Total paid by members $30,951 47
From all other sources 1,819 60
Total income during the year $32,771 07
Sum $35,933 23
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $11,100 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 12.119 80
Salaries of officers I,y35 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 676 00
Medical examiners' fees 275 00
Rent, $196.50; advertising and printing, $2,041.60 2,238 10
All other items 2,675 77
Total disbursements 31,019 67
Balance $4,913 56
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $9.08; deposited in bank, $4,904.48 $4,913 56
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 1,025 00
Gross assets $5,938 56
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 1,025 00
Total admitted assets $4,913 56
193
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 2.150 $2,636,700 1,624 $1,833,600-
Folicies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 2.455 2,749,600 1,557 1,682,250
Total 4,611 $5,3S6,3O0 3,181 $3,515,850
Deduct ceased to be in force during the year. 1,452 1,648,000 1,046 1.111,750
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 3,159 $3,738,300 2,227 $2,404,100
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 9 $11,100 5 $5,500
Total 9 $11,100 5 $5,500
Losses and claims paid during the year 9 11,100 5 5,500
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RES6URCES).
Assessments unpaid $2,350 00
13— Ins. Dkpt.
194
ANCIENT ORDER OE UNITED WORKMEN.
President, T. D. Neal. Secretary, Fred Baker.
Home office, Evansville, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $S,068 25
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $18,179 42
Assessments: Mortuary, $169,791.67; reserve. $16,394.05 186,185 72
Total paid by members $204,365 14
From all other sources 6,489 79
Total income during the year 210,854 93
Sum $218,923 18
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $194,194 05
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 2,639 00
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions 7,813 70
Salaries of officers, $1,800; other compensation of officers, $450 2,250 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 319 75
Rent, $300; advertising and printing, $3,138.39 3,438 39
All other items 5,415 52
Total disbursements 216,070 41
Balance $2,852 77
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in bank $2,852 77
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 375 00
Gross assets :.... $3,227 77
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 375 00
Total admitted assets , $2,852 77
Non-Ledgee Liabilities.
Losses adjusted, due and unpaid 29,200 00
Deficiency in balance to protect contracts $26,347 23
195
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Business in Indiana.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 7,044 $11,613,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or increased during the
year 1,556 1,794,000
Total 8,600 $13,407,000
Deduct ceased to be in force during the year 930 1,218,000
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 7,670 $12,189,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (beginning of year) 10 $19,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 91 173,000
Total 101 $192,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 87 162,800
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $13,756 94
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $29,200 00
196
BENEVOLENT ORDER OF COLONIALS.
President, William A. Stolts. Secretary, J. H. Oustad.
Incorporated December 1, 1900. Commenced business January 2, 1901.
Home office, Indianapolis, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $681 23
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Assessments $4,862 20
Certificate fees 1 50
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicants 23100
Total paid by members $5,094 70
From all other sources 265 04
Total income during the year 5,359 74
Sum $6,040 97
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $239 31
Commission's and fees paid or allowed to agents 3 70
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions 2,S80 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 533 15
Medical examiners' fees 295 00
Rent, $108; advertising and printing, $116.15 224 15
All other items 1,287 68
Total disbursements 5,462 99
Balance $577 98
LEDGER ASSETS.
Bills receivable $212 49
Cash in office, $14.71; deposited in bank, $222.67 237 38
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 128 11
Total $577 98
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $128 11
Bills receivable unsecured 212 49
Total 340 60
Total admitted assets $237 38
197
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 564 $417,750 546 $402,250
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 492 405,150 442 368,400
Total 1,056 $822,900 988 $770,650
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 361 205,550 329 184,250
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 695 $617,350 559 $586,400
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 11 $239 9 $200
Total 11 $239 9 $200
Losses and claims paid during the year 11 239 9 200
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $500 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due 250 00
198
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEAGUE OF INDIANA.
President, John H. Welch.
Commenced business April 1, 1900.
Secretary, Julian F. Prancke.
Home office, Ft. "Wayne, lnd.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $5,485 63
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $513 60
Assessments 4,858 71
Total paid by members 5,372 31
Interest 123 14
From all other sources 88 76
Total income during the year 5,584 21
Sum $11,069 84
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $4,000 00
Salaries of officers 160 00
Advertising and printing 137 56
All other items 179 81
Total disbursements 4,477 37
Balance $6,592 47
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in bank $6,592 47
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 427 $516,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or increased during the
year .". 57 66,000
Total 484 $582,000
Deduct ceased to be in force during the year 25 28,500
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 459 $553,500
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 2 $4,000
Total 2 $4,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 2 4,000
199
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
President, Thomas Hall.
Commenced business October 24, 1893.
Secretary, Jos. P. Young.
Home office, Crown Point, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year.
3,188 81
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $2,029 00
Assessments: Mortuary 14,352 70
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 697 50
Total paid by members $17,079 20
From all other sources 276 41
Total Income during the year 17,355 61
Sum $23,544 42
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $15,000 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 870 00
Salaries of officers, $500; other compensation of officers, $512.05 1,012 05
Medical examiners' fees 232 50
Advertising and prating 409 81
All other items 333 30
Total disbursements 17,857 66
Balance $5,686 76
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in bank $5,686 76
Non-Ledger Assets.
Supplies . . .- 100 00
Gross assets $5,786 76
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and safe, supplies, printed matter, stationery, etc 100 00
Total admitted assets $5,686 76
200
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business
No. Amount
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 1,291 $1,291,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or increased during tbe
year 465 465,000
Total 1,756 $1,756,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during tbe year 115 115,000
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 1,641 $1,641,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 15 $15,000
Total 15 $15,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 15 15,000
201
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF PARLIAMENTARIANS.
President, W. O. Rennoe.
Commenced business October, 1902.
Secretary, A. D. Rose.
Home office, South Bend, Ind.
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $796 00
Assessments for expenses 369 97
Assessments : Mortuary 369 97
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 592 50
Total income during the year $2,128 44
Sum $2,128 44
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $215 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 922 65
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 17 00
Medical examiners' fees 592 50
Rent, $34; advertising and printing, $96.84 130 84
All other items 95 48
Total disbursements 1,973 47
Balance $154 97
LEDGER ASSETS.
Agents' or personal debit balances $160 00
Cash in office, $14.25; deposited in banks, $140.72 154 97
Total $314 97
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 200 00
Gross assets $514 97
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $200 00
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured 160 00
Total 360 00
Total admitted assets $154 97
202
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Business in Indiana.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or increased during the
year 398 $75,050
Total 398 $75,050
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 62 9,800
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 336 $65,250
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 21 $215
Total 21 $215
Losses and claims paid during the year 21 215
203
KNTIGHTS AND LADIES OF COLUMBIA.
President, Ormond Kennedy. Secretary, John Roth.
Commenced business April 1, 1S95. Home office, South Bend, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $2,052 60
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $2,280 00
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 3,925 00
Assessments for expenses 16,148 20
Assessments : Mortuary 24,709 77
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 2,280 00
Total income during the year 49,342 97
Sum * $51,395 57
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $18,975 00
Payments returned to applicauts or members 37 55
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 10,487 66
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions 1,972 05
Salaries of officers 2,100 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 715 12
Medical examiners' fees 2,988 75
Rent, $98; advertising and printing, $1,329.12 1,427 12
All other items 6,890 87
Total disbursements 45,594 12
Balance $5,801 45
LEDGER ASSETS.
Agents' or personal debit balances, $963.45; bills receivable,
$14.50 $977 95
Cash in office, $304.68; deposited in bank, $4,518.82 4,823 50
Total $5,801 45
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 2,952 48
Gross assets $8,753 93
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $2,952 48
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured, $963.45; bills re-
ceivable unsecured, $14.50 977 95
Total 3,930 43
Total admitted assets $4,823 50
204
EXHIBIT OP CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 3,474 $3,346,000 2,254 $2,292,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 2,280 1,907,500 1,851 1,584,250
Total 5,754 $5,253,550 4,105 $3,876,250
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 1,408 1,205,050 1,066 920,750
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 4,346 $4,048,500 3,039 $2,955,500
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year... 22 $18,970 13 $13,000
Total 22 $18,970 13 $13,000
Losses and claims paid durinr the year 22 18,970 13 13,000
CONTINGENT MORTCTARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $7,265 09
CONTINC4ENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $3,000 00
205
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOK.
President, L. B. Lockard. Secretary, C. W. Harvey.
Commenced business September, 1877. Home office, Indianapolis, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $73,159 02
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to tbe association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $2,12100
Assessments for expenses 110,361 53
Assessments : Mortuary 1,229,267 37
Total paid by members $1,341,749 90
Interest 3,143 66
From all other sources 4,461 43
Total income during the year 1,349,354 99
Sum $1,422,514 01
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $1,137,305 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 77,144 76
Salaries of officers, $7,500; other compensation of officers,
$1,422.15 8.922 15
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 9.574 84
Medical examiners' fees 2,500 00
Rent, $1,665; taxes, $169.08; advertising, $551.19 2,385 27
All other items 14,086 20
Total disbursements 1,256,101 86
Balance $166,412 15
LEDGER ASSETS.
Agents' or personal debit balances, $2,793.52; bills receivable,
$700 $3,493 52
Cash deposited in bank 160,859 15
Furniture and fixtures 2,059 48
Total $166,412 15
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $367.25; accrued, $102 $469 25
Expense assessments 11,029 92
Total non-ledger assets 11,499 17
Gross assets $177,91132
206
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $2,059 48
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured 1,335 91
Total $3,395 39
Total admitted assets $174,515 93
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Salaries, rents and expenses due and accrued $611 77
All other liabilities 6,650 00
Total liabilities 7,261 77
Balance to protect contracts $167,254 16
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 51,808 $58,583,500 2,783 $2,720,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year. 15,301 14,275,000 1,527 1,144,500
Total 67,109 $72,858,500 4,310 $3,S65,0OO
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 6,234 5,896,500 782 602,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 60,875 $66,962,000 3,52S $3,263,000
Losses aud claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 94 $109,576
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 977 1,158,000 46 $4S,000
Total 1,071 $1,267,576 46 $48,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 959 1,142,300 41 44,000
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $106,810 78
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $121,276 00
Losses resisted .- 4,000 00
Total $125,276 00
•207
MODERN SAMARITAXS OF THE WORLD.
President, C. G. Conn.
Commenced business March 23, 1898.
Secretary, Harry S. Chester.
Home office, Elkhart, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year.
,453 79
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $41 00
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 2,145 76
Assessments for expenses 971 20
Assessments: Mortuary, $12,821.18; reserve, $1.371.32 14.192 50
Medical examiners' fees paicl by applicant 267 25
Total paid by members $17,617 71
From all other sources 2,146 50
Total income during the year 19,764 21
Sum $24,218 00
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $6,&51 75
Salaries of managers and agents not paid l>y commissions 4,188 05
Salaries of officers : 1,838 19
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 1,325 50
Medical examiners' fees 33190
Advertising and printing 834 28
All other items 3,786 95
Total disbursements 19,156 62
Balance $5,061 3S
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in bank $5,061 38
Nox-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 690 00
Gross assets $5,751 38
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 690 00
Total admitted assets $5,061 38
208
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Business in Indiana.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 1,544 $1,808,650
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or increased during the
year 609 570,200
Total 2,153 $2,378,850
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 388 427,425
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 1,765 $1,951,425
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $1,929 36
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $8,425 00
Losses resisted 2,800 00
209
SUPEEME TEIBE OF BEN HUR.
President, D. W. Gerard. Secretary, F. L. Snyder.
Commenced business March 1, 1894. Home office, Crawfordsville, Ind.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $307,842 87
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $2,041 00
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 82,327 50
Assessments for expenses 78,520 23
Assessments: Mortuary, $4S5,956.17; reserve, $62, 719.60 548,675 77
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 735 50
Total paid by members $712,300 00
Interest, $8,867.59; rent, $400 9,267 59
From all other sources 6,625 41
Total income during the year 728,193 00
Sum $1,036,035 87
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $462,730 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 71,593 40
Salaries of officers 12,499 99
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 13,380 00
Rent, $400; taxes, $855.81; advertising and printing, $4,084.08.... 5,339 89
All other items 30,087 84
Total disbursements 595,631 12
Balance $440,404 75
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate, unincumbered $10,277 45
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) 49,950 00
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 226,371 08
Cash deposited in bank 153,806 22
Total $440,404 75
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $2,593 00
Market value of real estate over book value 2,000 00
Market value of bonds (not including interest) and stocks
over book value 5,281 72
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 5,000 00
Total non-ledger assets 14,874 72
Gross assets $455,279 47
14— Ins. Deft. »
210
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $5,000 00
Total admitted assets $450,279 47
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 54,836 $70,446,050 15,009 $19,755,200
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 16,985 20,984,950 2,890 3,318,750
Total 71,821 $91,431,000 17,899 $23,073,950
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 8,825 11,628,100 1,350 1,738,350
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 62,996 $79,802,900 16,549 $21,335,600
Losses and claims unpaid December 31* (be-
ginning of year) 31 $41,200 10 $16,150
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 382 509,300 107 147,800
Total 413 $550,500 117 $163,950
Losses and claims paid during the year 363 475,050 106 143, S70
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $52,000 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $66,980 00
Losses resisted 8,470 00
Total $75,450 00
ABSTRACTS OF ANNUAL STATEMENTS
FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY ASSOCIATIONS
OF OTHER STATES,
ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, SHOWING
THE CONDITION OF THE ASSOCIATIONS ON
DECEMBER 31, 1902.
-211
212
AMERICAN GUILD.
President, Charles T. O'Ferrall. Secretary, S. Galeski.
Commenced business Feb. 12, 1890. Home office, No. 9 N. Tenth St., Richmond, Va.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $112,770 13
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Assessments for expenses $162,680 73
Assessments: Mortuary, $71,656.20; reserve, $2,977.29 $74,633 49
Total paid by members $237,314 22
Rent 176 16
From all other sources 169,628 21
Total income during the year 407,118 59
Sum $519,888 72
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $197,999 57
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 152,324 75
Salaries of officers 7,157 68
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 5,040 24
Rent, $750; taxes, $122.59; advertising and printing, $2,840.32... 3,712 91
All other items 29,860 51
Total disbursements 396,095 66
Balance $123,793 06
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $12,618 18
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) 29,724 19
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 48,853 50
Cash deposited in bank 32,597 19
Total $123,793 06
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses adjusted, due and unpaid 2,000 00
Balance to protect contracts $121,793 06
213
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana^
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 8,908 $12,095,500 27 $21,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 11,780 11,116,500 226 181,500
Total 20,688 $23,212,000 253 $202,500
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 5,226 5,625,000 73 73,500
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 15,462 $17,587,000 180 $129,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 13 $20,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 4S1 214,000 3 $1,051
Total 494 $234,000 3 $1,051
Losses and claims paid during the year 462 198,000 2 308
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $28,660 11
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $33,232 86
Losses resisted 1,000 00
Total $34,232 86
214
AMERICAN MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
President, C. H. Stone. Secretary, P. A. Griswold.
Commenced business May, 1897. Home office, Wainwright Bldg., tit. Louis, Mo.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $6,255 52
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $6S2 05
Assessments for expenses - 8,723 49
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 180 00
Total paid by members $9,585 54
Prom all other sources ' 800 00
Total income during the year 10,385 54
Sum $16,641 06
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $1,245 85
Payments returned to applicants or members 25
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 2,532 76
Salaries of officers 1,688 39
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 1,380 33
Medical examiners' fees 823 93
Rent, $596.13; taxes, $3.25; advertising and printing, $141.05... 740 43
All other items 5,205 29
Total disbursements $13,617 23
Balance $3,023 83
LEDGER ASSETS.
Agents' or personal debit balances, $503.86; bills receivable,
$1,990.29 $2,494 15
Cash in office, $206.97; deposited in bank, $400 606 97
Total $3,101 12
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
All other liabilities 77 29
Balance to protect contracts $3,023 83
215
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 968 $497,206 15S $61,130
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 530 209,512 3S 14,37S
Total 1,49S $706,718 196 $75,508
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force •
during the year 507 238,953 40 14,352
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 991 $467,765 156 $61,156
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 1 $70
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 142 1,346 IS $129
Total 143 $1,316 IS $129
Losses and claims paid during the year 142 1,246 18 129
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $890 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses resisted $70 00
: 216
ANCIENT ORDER OF GLEANERS.
President, Ara Collins. Secretary, G. H. Slocum.
Commenced business October 19, 1S94. Home office, Caro, Mich.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $43,156 88
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $2,738 30
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 23,58135
Assessments for expenses 18,747 35
Assessments : Mortuary 109,846 18
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 1,589 00
Total paid by members $156,502 18
Interest 745 00
Prom all other sources 1,181 14
Total income during the year 158.42S 32
Sum $201,585 20
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $111,485 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 2,738 30
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions 8,269 69
Salaries of officers, $1,171; other compensation of officers,
$1,836.75 3,007 75
Salaries and other compensation of office employes J... 3,867 \19
Medical examiners' fees 1,589 00
Rent, $400; taxes, $129.09; advertising and printing, $1,645.68.. 2,174 77
All other items 9,633 67
Total disbursements 142,765 37
Balance f $58,819 83
LEDGER ASSETS.
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks, or other col-
lateral $15,275 00
Cash deposited in bank 43,544 83
Total $58,819 83
Non-Ledger Assets.
Assessments actually collected by subordinate bodies $19,823 80
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 2,600 00
Total non-ledger assets 22,423 80
Gross assets $81,243 63
217
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $2,600 00
Total admitted assets $78,643 63
Xox-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid 8,S60 00
Balance to protect contracts $69,783 63
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 24,575 $21,282,750 621 $522,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 5,943 5,184,750 562 476,000
Total 30,518 $26,467,500 1,183 $998,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 925 827,250 33 29,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 29,593 $25,640,250 1,150 $969,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 11 $8,400
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 125 105,865 4 $2,880
Total 136 $114,265 4 $2,880
Losses and claims paid during the year 123 104,445 3 2,480
218
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN.
President, J. E. Paul. Secretary, W. E. Dary.
Commenced business February 25, 1897. Home office, Des Moines, Iowa.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $108,075 00
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $10,704 55
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 93,995 62
Assessments: Mortuary, $272,379.78; reserve, $60,164.67 332,544 45
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 12,918 15
Total paid by members $450,162 77
Interest 5,101 05
Prom all other sources 1,522 39
Total income during the year 456,786 21
Sum $564,861 21
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $269,908 98
Payments returned to applicants or members 70 85
Salaries of officers, $8,078.28; other compensation of officers,
$4,278.99 12,357 27
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 10,075 40
Medical examiners' fees 19,412 54
Rent, $1,937.11; advertising and printing, $6,147.32 8,084 43
All other items 16,821 57
Total disbursements 379,681 64
Balance $185,179 59
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $840 60
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) 163,785 00
Agents' or personal debit balances 3,937 35
Cash deposited in bank 16,724 25
Total $185,287 20
Deduct Ledger Liabilities.
Personal or agents' credit balances, $38.75; all other, $68.88 107 S3
Total net ledger assets $185,179 57
219"
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued „ CM -n
„.. .. $d,bUb lO
Other items 24000 00
Total non-ledger assets ~ $^m n
Gr0SS aSSetS $212,9S6 27
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured 3 937 35
Total admitted assets $2o9l048 92
Xox-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses not yet due $27,000 00
Losses resisted lzmQQ
Total liabilities 40000 0Q
Balance to protect contracts $169 048 9"
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
D .• -i .„ ^°- Amount. No. Amount
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 25.50S $40,394,000 454 $745,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year u,085 16,627,500 173 276,000
n - T,°tal : • 36,593 $57,021,500 627 $1,021,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 4)O50 6>247,O00 61 S5,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 32,543 $50,774,500 566 $936,000
bosses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 21% $34,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
daryear 173 270,500 3 $5,000
T0ta\ •;••. 194y2 $304,500 3 $5,000
Losses and claims paid during the year i69i/2 264,500 3 5,000
220
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGKXN.
President, R. B. Tippett. Secretary, John D. Carroll.
Incorporated September, 1881. Commenced business October 12, 1881.
Home office, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $6,108 19
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $22,597 75
Assessments : Mortuary 1,218,079 00
Total paid by members $1,240,676 75
Interest 3,720 68
From all other sources 5,556 99
Total income during the year 1,249,954 42
Sum $1,256,062 61
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $1,158,671 24
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 236 81
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions 1,700 00
Salaries of officers, $5,700; other compensation of officers,
$202.26 5,902 26
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 7,784 96
Rent, $900; advertising and printing, $2,075.41 2,975 41
All other items 10,193 76
Total disbursements 1,187,464 44
Balance $68,598 17
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $500; deposited in bank, $68,098.17 $68,598 17
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses adjusted, due and unpaid $54,500 00
All other liabilities 3,500 00
Total liabilities 58,000 00
Balance to protect contracts $10,598 17
221
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 38,286 $59,198,500 898 $1,298,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 1,057 929,000 22 28,500
Total 39,343 $60,127,500 920 $1,327,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during trie year 2,78S 4,360,750 102 144,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 36,555 $55,766,750 818 $1,183,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 66 $128,000 1 $2,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 673 1,182,000 20 35,000
Total 739 $1,310,000 21 $37,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 648 1,136,921 16 29,000
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $139,000 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $113,500 00
Losses resisted 9,000 00
Total $122,500 00
222
CATHOLIC, KNIGHTS OF AMEKICA.
President, P. J. O'Connor. Secretary, J. C. Carroll.
Commenced business May, 1877. Home office, Temple Building, St. Louis, Mo.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $579,592 49
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $1,758 50
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 24,09S 00
Assessments: Mortuary, $782,348.71; reserve, $41,176.19 823,524 90
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 924 75
Total paid by members $850,306 15
Interest, $19,850.47; rent, $585.15 20,435 62
From all other sources 4,337 59
Total income during the year 875,079 36
Sum $1,454,671 85
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $784,607 48
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 6,153 83
Salaries of officers, $8,541.66; other compensation of officers,
$1,280.35 9,822 01
Medical examiners' fees 1,08150
Rent, $1,345; taxes, $3.90; advertising and printing, $1,177.61.. 2,526 51
All other items 7,366 91
Total disbursements 811,558 24
Balance $643,113 61
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $20,000 00
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 641,730 85
Cash deposited in bank 8,382 76
Total $643,113 61
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $950; accrued, $3,290 $4,240 00
Market value of bonds (not including interest) and stocks
over book value 21,740 15
Other items 81,796 75
Total non-ledger assets 107,776 90
Gross assets $750,890 51
223
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured $5,596 75
Depreciation of ledger assets to bring same to market value 4,000 00
Total $9,596 75
Total admitted assets $741,293 76
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid, $1,894.0S; not yet due, $9S,5O0 100,394 08
Balance to protect contracts $640,899 68
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 23,772 $35,134,000 2,192 $3,165,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during tbe year 1,609 1,413,000 73 65,500
Total 25,441 $36,547,000 2,265 $3,231,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 1,629 1,861,000 57 88,500
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 23,S12 $34,686,000 2,20S $3,142,500
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 56 $91,567 5 $8,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 465 793,435 38 62,000
Total 521 $885,002 43 $70,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 455 784,608 39 64,000
224 ' " !
CATHOLIC ORDER, OF FORESTERS.
President, Thomas H. Cannon. Secretary, Theodore B. Thiele.
Incorporated May 24, 18S3. Commenced business May 24, 1883.
Home office, Chicago, 111.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $343,464 00
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Assessments for expenses $47,242 13
Assessments : Mortuary 892,406 00
Total paid by members $939,648 13
Interest 12,159 52
Prom all other sources 35,205 37
Total income during the year 987,013 02
Sum $1,330,477 02
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $751,183 34
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 12,878 99
Salaries of officers, $5,500; other compensation of officers,
$895.90 6,395 90
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 13,554 25
Rent, $2,266.50; advertising and printing, $2,526.05 4,792 55
All other items 33,550 57
Total disbursements 822,355 60
Balance $508,121 42
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely $432,321 70
Cash deposited in bank 75,799 72
Total $508,121 42
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Depreciation of ledger assets to bring same to market value 1,216 68
Total admitted assets $506,904 74
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid 91,366 66
Balance to protect contracts $415,538 08
225
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies 01 certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 94,092 $100,497,900 1,346 $1,430,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 10,902 11,992,200 247 250,000
Total 105,804 $112,490,100 1,593 $1,680,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 1,242 1,366,200 45 55,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 104,562 $111,123,900 1,548 $1,625,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 72 $75,150
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 706 769,400 5 $5,000
Total 778 $844,550 5 $5,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 696 753,183 4 4,000
15— Ins. Dept.
226
COURT OF HOM)E.
President, A. L. Hereford. Secretary, W. E. Robinson.
Commenced business July 23, 1895. Home office, Springfield, 111.
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax. etc $59,215 91
Assessments : Mortuary 535,327 65
Total paid by members $594.543 56
Interest 1,329 01
From all other sources 15,256 66
Total income during the year $611,129 23
Sum $691,589 49
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $477,640 00
Payments returned to applicants or members 22S 95
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 26,743 66
Salaries of officer?, $8,197.27: other compensation of officers.
$4,825.21 13,022 48
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 10.982 80
Medical examiners* fees 148 50
Rent. $1,240: taxes. $22.11: advertising and printing. $2.236.59.. 3,498 70
All other items 16.086 56
Total disbursements 548,351 65
Balance $143,237 84
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely $133.28S 95
Cash deposited in bank 9,948 89
Total $143,237 84
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due. $1,600: accrued. $907.08 2,507 08
Gross assets $145,744 92
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Depreciation of ledger assets to bring same to market value 368 95
Total admitted assets $145,375 97
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
All other liabilities 560 50
Balance to protect contracts $144,815 47
227
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 53,582 $79,246,750 3,781 $5,387,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 13.018 15,869,000 1,330 1,533,500
Total 66,600 $95,115,750 5,111 $6,921,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be iu force
during the year 4.448 5,535,250 435 490,250
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 62.152 $89,580,500 4.676 $6,430,750
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 39 $49,500 3 $2,100
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 354 501,050 20 2S.2O0
Total 393 $550,550 23 $30,300
Losses and claims paid during the year 348 487,650 21 27,300
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $49,721 60
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $42,700 00
Losses resisted k 20,200 00
Total $62,900 00
228
FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION.
President, H. E. Don Carlos. Secretary, M. D. Greenlee.
Commenced business October 14, 1890. Home office, Lawrence, Kan.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $13,851 86
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $4,647 25
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 60,899 10
Assessments: Mortuary, $288,968.79; reserve, $30,930.75 319,399 54 .
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 12,417 00
Total paid by members $397,362 89
Interest ! 100 00
From all other sources 2,122 59
Total income during the year 399,585 48
Sum $413,437 34
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $294,109 23
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 36,458 74
Salaries of officers, $5,100; other compensation of officers,
$928.76 6,028 76
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 4,704 33
Medical examiners' fees 12,417 00
Rent, $540: advertising and printing, $1,929 2,469 00
All other items 14,799 05
Total disbursements 370,985 98
Balance $42,451 36
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely $21,987 50
Cash deposited in bank 20,463 86
Total $42,451 36
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $2,400 00
Assessments actually collected by subordinate bodies not yet
turned over to supreme body 24,843 05
Total non-ledger assets 27,243 05
Gross assets $69,694 41
229
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $2,400 00
Depreciation of ledger assets to bring same to market value 248 OS
Total 2,64S 08
Total admitted assets $67,046 33
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid 27,500 00
Balance to protect contracts. . ." $39,546 33
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 29,489 $40,853,000 524 $536,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 8,278 8,634,000 243 226,000
Total 37,767 $49,847,000 767 $762,500
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 5,587 6,226,500 216 183,500
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 32,200 $43,220,500 551 $579,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 4 $7,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 208 341,609 4 $6,000
Total 212 $348,609 4 $6,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 180 294,109 3 4,000
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $24,843 05
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $52,500 00
Losses resisted 4,561 62
Total $57,061 62
230
IMPEOVED OKDER OF HEPTASOPHS.
President, M. G. Cohen. Secretary, S. H. Tattersall.
Commenced business August 28, 1878. Home office, Baltimore, Md.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $103,285 23
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $6,581 70
Assessments for expenses S8.05S 62
Assessments: Mortuary 1.169.921 91
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 8,827 50
Total paid by members $1,273,389 73
Interest 4,590 48
From all other sources 1.217 14
Total income during the year 1,279,197 35
Sum $1,382,482 58
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $955,968 76
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents $8,468 01
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions — 14,689 54
Salaries! of officers. $13,400; other compensation of officers,
$8,545.62 21.945 62
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 5,506 00
Medical examiners' fees 8,827 50
Rent, $1,631.06; taxes, $8.72; advertising and printing, $2,502.84 4.142 62
All other items 21.650 45
Total disbursements 1,041,198 50
Balance $341,284 08
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely $187,572 00
Cash deposited in bank 153,712 08
Total $341,284 08
231
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 50,304 $83,017,500 97 $127,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 5,846 6,079,500 6 4,500
Total 56,150 $89,097,000 103 $131,500
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 3,148 4,372.500 IS 18,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 53,002 $84,724,500 85 $113,500
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 56 $106,511
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 555 994,912 1 $1,000
Total 611 $1,101,423 1 $1,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 539 967,750 1 1,000
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $105,233 05
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $122,172 81
Losses resisted 11.500 00
Total $133,072 81
232
INDEPENDENT ORDER OE EOEESTEES.
President,* Oronhyatekha, M. D., S. C. R. Secretary, John A. McGillwray.
Incorporated July 23, 1881. Commenced business July 1, 1881.
Home office, Toronto, Ontario.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $5,120,565 38
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $17,471 96
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 236,273 52
Assessments: Mortuary 2,838,464 51
Total paid by members $3,092,209 99
Interest, $214,381.02; rent, $41,610.97 255,991 99
From all other sources 6,219 02
Total income during the year 3,354,421 00
Sum $8,474,986 38
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $1,755,41123
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 132,719 83
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions 114,514 18
Salaries of officers 29,779 91
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 91,108 56
Medical examiners' fees 1,990 89
Rent, $14,399.58; taxes, $14,706.85; advertising and printing,
$49,014.78 78,121 21
All other items 306,953 72
Total disbursements 2,510,599 53
Balance $5,964,386 85
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $743,358 88
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) 3,026,790 71
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 1,724,791 47
Cash in office, $346.95; deposited in bank, $469,098.84 469,445 79
Total $5,964,386 85
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $33,259.55; accrued, $44,426.77 $77,686 32
Rents due, $3,417.80; accrued, $141.15 3,558 95
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 65,570 70
Other items 307,192 97
Total non-ledger assets 454,008 94
Gross assets $8,418,395 79
233
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $65,570 70
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured 34,075 17
Total 99,645 87
Total admitted assets $6,318,749 92
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $366,618 59
Salaries, rents, expenses, accounts, etc., due and accrued 5,848 24
All other liabilities 259,402 24
Total liabilities 631,869 07
Balance to protect contracts $5,686,880 85
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 192,086 $217,027,500 2,682 $3,119,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 30,101 24,509,500 550 457,500
Total 222,187 $241,537,000 3,232 $3,577,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 16,818 14,687,500 177 153,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 205,369 $226,849,500 3,055 $3,424,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 221 $83,170
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 10,525 1,803,878 21 $12,638
Total 10,746 $1,887,048 21 $12,638
Losses and claims paid during the year 10,461 1,731,251 21 12,638
234
NATIONAL COUNCIL KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY.
President, W. B. Kirkpatrick. Secretary, J- M. Wallace.
Commenced business February, 1892. Home office, Topeka, Kansas.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $227,213 55
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $116,451 91
Assessments: Mortuary, $412,633.51; reserve, $72,202.69 484,836 20
Total paid by members $601,288 11
Interest, $8,073.86; rent, $5,436.45 13,510 31
From all other sources 935 46
Total income during the year 615,733 SS
Sum ■■ $842,947 43
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $483,821 59
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 42,883 43
Salaries of officers ' 10,195 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 9,237 00
Medical examiners' fees 4,497 50
Rent, $900; taxes, $3,731.91; advertising and printing, $6,226.32.. 10,858 23
All other items 28,249 59
Total disbursements 589,742 34
Balance $253,205 09
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $67,196 66
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) 97,212 47
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 22,500 00
Cash deposited in bank 66,295 96
Total $253,205 09
Non-Ledgbk Assets.
Interest due, $1,412.38; accrued, $2,191.80 $3,604 18
Market value of real estate over book value 19,003 26
Total non-ledger assets 22,607 44
Gross assets $275,812 53
235
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(.beginning of year) 39,710 $51,516,500 526 $547,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 8,995 9,791,500 11 5,000
Total 48,705 $61,308,000 537 $552,500
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 10.633 12,003.500 231 193,500
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 3S.072 $49,304,500 306 $359,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 27 $46,600
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 362 500.825 S $7,000
Total 389 $547,425 8 $7,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 362 512,425 6 5,000
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $40,000 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $30,070 79
Losses resisted 3,000 00
Total $33,070 79
236
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
President, Edward L. Hearn. Secretary, Daniel Colwell.
Incorporated March 29, 1882. Commenced business February 2, 1882.
Home office, New Haven, Conn.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $621,805 27
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $58,968 S9
Assessments : Mortuary 406,775 82
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 2,446 60
Total paid by members $468,191 31
Interest 18,448 83
From all other sources 11,093 25
Total income during the year 497.733 39
Sum $1,119,538 66
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $231,000 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 22,336 47
Salaries of officers 8,275 15
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 6.374 24
Medical examiners' fees 2,460 00
Rent, $1,200; advertising and printing, $2,972.56 4,172 56
All other items 30,020 53
Total disbursements 304,638 95
Balance $814,899 71
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $60,000 00
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 489,362 65
Cash in office, $250; deposited in bank, $258,787.06 259,037 06
Special deposits 6,500 00
Total $814,899 71
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $6,746 09
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 12,005 42
Assessments due from subordinate bodies not yet turned over
to supreme body 23,295 67
Total non-ledger assets 42,047 18
Gross assets $856,946 89
237
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $12,005 42
Depreciation of ledger assets to bring same to market value.. 23,507 25
Total 35,512 67
Total admitted assets $g2i 434 22
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid g 200 00
Balance to protect contracts $812 234 22
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 32,790 $33,073,000 276 $276,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 3,864 3,864,000 179 179,000
Total 36,654 $36,937,000 455 $455,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 2,068 2,102,000 30 30,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 34,586 $34,835,000 425 $425,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 36 $36,334
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar >'ear 248 249,000 2 $2,000
Total 284 $285,334 2 $2,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 230 231,000 2 2,000
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $23 295 67
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $36)0()0 00
Losses resisted 9000 ^
Total ■•■•••' $45,000 00
/
238
KNIGHTS OF HONOR (SUPREME LODGE).
President, D. S. Biggs. Secretary, Noah M. Givan.
Incorporated June 20, 1884. Commenced business June 30, 1873.
Home office, 81G Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $S6,655 31
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $88,376 35
Assessments: Mortuary 3,082,152 17
Total paid by members $3,170,728 52
Interest 5,005 24
From all other sources 1.573 93
Total income during the year 3,177,307 69
Sum $3,263,963 00
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $3,066,482 35
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 25.S71 49
Salaries of officers, $10,300; other compensation of officers,
$1,465.60 11,765 60
Salaries ami other compensation of office employes 12,622 50
Medical examiners' fees 2,500 00
Rent, $2,525: advertising and printing, $2,808.36 5,333 36
All other items , 44,741 39
Total disbursements 3,169,316 69
Balance , $94,646 31
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office. $1,486.48: deposited in bank. $93,159.83 $94,646 31
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due $428 56
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 10,923 82
Other items 23,816 7S
Total non-ledger assets 35,169 16
Gross assets $129,815 47
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $10,923 82
Judgment 2,691 05
T0tai 13,614 87
Total admitted assets $116,200 60
239
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $4S,566 67
Salaries, ieuts, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, fees, etc.,
due and accrued 485 00
Total liabilities 49,051 67
Balance to protect contracts $67,148 93
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 55,773 $96,S52,5O0 1.915 $2,802,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 4,093 4,147,000 388 316,250
Total 59,866 $100,999,500 2,303 $3,118,250
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the ytar 6,286 9,133,500 382 385,500
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 53,580 $91,866,000 1,921 $2,732,750
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of yean 262 $487,400 2 $4,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 1,609 2,931,649 54 89,000
Total 1,871 $3,419,049 56 $93,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 1,677 3,066,4S2 52 87,500
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $508,325 24
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $282,500 00
Losses resisted 21,500 00
Total $304,000 00
240
SUPEEME LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ENDOW-
MENT BANK.
President, C. F. S. Neal. Secretary, S. M. Smith.
Commenced business November, 1877. Home office, Chicago, 111.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $203,853 97
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $10,972 50
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 192,924 40
Assessments: Mortuary 1,736,340 13
Total paid by members $1,940,237 03
Interest, $5,235.98; rent, $46.672.21 51,908 19
From all other sources 6,706 85
Total income during the year 1,998,852 07
Sum $2,202,706 01
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $1,430,977 37
Payments returned to applicants or members 2,017 81
Commissions, fees and salaries paid or allowed to agents for
organization of subordinate bodies 169,980 71
Salaries of officers : 5,812 50
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 23,256 45
Medical examiners' fees. 23,072 58
Rent, $4,090.82; advertising and printing, $9,380.62 13,47144
All other items 80,904 66
Total disbursements 1,749,493 52
Balance $453,212 52
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $33,175 23
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) 28,100 00
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other collateral.. 1,300 00
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 2,850 00
Bills receivable 1,985 01
Cash in office, $300; deposited in bank, $238,933.80 239,233 80
Other items 145,816 42
Total $452,460 46
241
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $3,435 95
Rents accrued 6,500 00
Market value of bonds (not including interest) and stocks
over book value 405 00
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 3,500 00
Other items 12,952 67
Total non-ledger assets 26,793 62
Gross assets $479,254 OS
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $3,500 00
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured, $1,830.17; bills
receivable unsecured, $1,985.01 3,815 IS
Depreciation of ledger assets to bring same to market value.. 2,200 00
Total 9,515 18
Total admitted assets $469,738 90
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $194,000 00
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, fees, etc., due
and accrued 35,422 36
Advance assessments 1,831 27
Total liabilities 231,253 63
Balance to protect contracts $238,4S5 27
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) ,.... 57,075 $101,205,500 1,923 $2,687,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 11,348 13,910,500 1,008 1,213,000
Total 68,423 $115,176,000 2,931 $3,900,500
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 7,713 11,465,000 394 651,500
Total policies or certificates in force De- •
cember 31 (end of year) 60,710 $103,711,000 2,537 $3,249,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 118 $248,500 2 $3,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 715 1,423,000 14 21,500
Total 833 $1,871,500 16 $24,500
Losses and claims paid during the year 740 1,477,500 14 19,500
16— Ins. Dept.
242
SUPREME TENT, KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES OF
THE WORLD.
President, D. P. Markey. Secretary, G. J. Siegle.
Commenced business September, 1883. Home office, Port Huron, Mich.
BALANqB SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $1,786,789 16
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $29,233 40
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 4,063 90
Assessments for expenses 368,380 22
Assessments: Mortuary, $3,160,989.28; reserve, $68,776.05 3,229,765 33
Total paid by members $3,631,442 85
Interest, $51,893.01; rent, $2,040 53,933 01
From all other sources 27,332 42
Total income during the year 3,712,708 28
Sum $5,499,497 44
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $2,609,006 32
Payments returned to applicants or members 4,215 35
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 104,631 32
Salaries of officers 26,707 98
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 30,783 28
Medical examiners' fees 1,159 18
Taxes, $1,070.63; advertising and printing, $11,193.80 12,264 43
All other items 211,396 00
Total disbursements 3,000,163 86
Balance $2,499,333 58
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $87,707 72
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 1,950,303 27
Agents' or personal debit balances 54,552 56
Cash in office, $1,500; deposited in bank, $405,270.03 406,770 03
Total i $2,499,333 58
243
Nox-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $15,133.19; accrued, $11,249.43 $26,382 62
Rents due 190 00
Market value of bonds (not including interest) and stocks
over book value 879 02
Other items 317,329 12
Total non-ledger assets 344,780 76
Gross assets $2,844,114 34
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured 54,552 56
Total admitted assets $2,789,561 78
Xox-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses reported, $351,150; resisted. $85,500 $436,650 00
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, fees, etc.. |
due and accrued 31.625 78
Total liabilities 468,275 78
Balance to protect contracts $2,321, 2S6 00
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 240.299 $326,020.000 16,369 $18,202,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 70,780 75.074,000 3,358 2,963,500
Total .311.079 $401,094,000 19,727 $21,165,500
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 25,515 28,705,000 1,746 1,417,500
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 285.564 $372,389,000 17.9S1 $19,748,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 25S $402,550 8 $12,100
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 1,731 2,542,450 90 122,550
Total 1.989 $2,945,000 9S $134,650
Losses and claims paid during the year 1,675 2,508,350 88 120,300
244
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES OF THE WORLD.
President, Lillian M. Hollister. Secretary, Bina M. West.
Commenced business October, 1892. Home office, Port Huron, Mich.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $428,073 61
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $12,938 30
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 12,846 75
Assessments for expenses 121,071 65
Assessments: Mortuary, $654,634.23; reserve, $88,347.55 742,98178
Total paid by members $889,838 48
Interest 13,588 72
Total income during the year 903,427 20
Sum $1,331,500 81
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $465,573 33
Payments returned to applicants or members 5,246 63
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 49,165 87
Salaries of officers 11,200 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 14,140 58
Rent, $1,475; advertising and printing, $6,607.21 8,082 21
All other items 68,728 45
Total disbursements 622,137 07
Balance $709,363 74
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely $476,656 28
Cash in office, $5,715.47; deposited in bank, $226,991.99 232,707 46
Total $709,363 74
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $3,770 00
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 15,277 58
Per capita tax actually collected by subordinate bodies not
yet turned over to supreme body 6,000 00
Total non-ledger assets 25,047 5S
Gross assets $734,41132
245
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 115,277 5S
Total admitted assets $719,133 74
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $50 00
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, . fees, etc.,
due and accrued 16,629 57
All other liabilities 7,150 00
Total liabilities 23,829 57
Balance to protect contracts $695,304 17
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Folicies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 77,223 $70,739,852 3,394 $2,801,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 18,754 13,217,500 729 458,750
Total 95,977 $83,957,352 4,123 $3,260,250
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 6,398 5,927,561 172 134,200
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 89,579 $78,029,791 3,951 $3,126,050
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 41 $40,550 1 $1,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 583 509,939 19 13,200
Total ..- 624 $550,489 20 $14,200
Losses and claims paid during the year 561 483,439 20 14,200
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $62,000 00
Losses resisted 5,000 00
Total $67,000 00
246
MODERN AMERICAN FRATERNAL ORDER,
President, William B. Wright. Secretary, George M. Le Crone.
Commenced business February 25, 1897. Home office, Effingham, 111.
BALANQE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $15,152 66
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $499 25
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 20 50
Assessments for expenses 20,044 01
Assessments : Mortuary 39,259 12
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 2,255 00-
Total paid by members $62,077 88
Interest 348 86
From all other sources 585 84
Total income- during the year 63,012 58
Sum $78,165 24
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $32,862 13
Payments returned to applicants or members 7 60
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 9,834 73
Salaries of officers, $1,499.88; other compensation of officers,
$892.26 ' 2,392 14
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 2,197 50
Medical examiners' fees 2,824 50
Rent, $295.03; taxes, $47.30; advertising and printing, $1,408.75 1,751 08
All other items 2,926 32
Total disbursements 54,796 00
Balance $23,369 24
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $7,750 00
Cash in office, $6,193.20; deposited in bank, $9,426.04 15,619 24
Total * $23,369 24
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $202 49
Assessments actually collected by subordinate bodies not yet
turned over to supreme body 27 50
Total non-ledger assets 229 99
Gross assets $23,599 23
247
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 4,242 $4,575,220 674 $675,340
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 2,255 1,899,000 598 503,500
Total 6,497 $6,474,230 1,272 $1,178,840
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 1,402 1,239,864 409 366,815
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 5,095 $5,234,356 863 $812,025
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 4 $4,300 1 $1,300
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 50 39,144 10 6,193
Total 54 $43,444 11 $7,493
Losses and claims paid during the year 46 32,862 8 4,393
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $4,550 00
Losses resisted 2,310 00
Total $6,860 00
248 [ '• ; "
MODEKN WOODMEN OF AMEKICA.
President, W. A. Northcott. Secretary, C. W. Hawes.
Commenced business January 2, 1883. Home office, Rock Island, 111.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $1,356,590 00
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $669,548 00
Assessments: Mortuary 5,689,194 15
Total paid by members $6,358,742 15
Interest, $26,662.33; rent, $1,045 27,707 33
From all other sources 79,859 45
Total income during the year 6,466,308 93
Sum $7,822,898 93
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid ' $5,592,883 34
Payments returned to applicants or members 2,483 45
Commissions, fees and salaries paid or allowed to agents for
organization of subordinate bodies 164,715 87
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions 1,189 48
Salaries of officers, $13,099.92; other compensation of officers,
$24,460 37,559 92
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 109,100 44
Rent, $422.95; taxes, $1,914.22; advertising and printing,
$22,899.89 25,237 06
All other items 298,412 30
Total disbursements 6,231,581 86
Balance $1,591,317 07
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $151,701 38
Cash deposited in bank 1,378,396 24
Furniture and library 61,219 45
Total $1,591,317 07
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $4,443 56
Rents accrued 55 00 .
Total non-ledger assets 4,498 56
Gross assets $1,595,815 63
249
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 61,219 45
Total admitted assets $1,534,596 18
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $52,535 70
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, fees, etc.,
due and accrued 24,360 90
Total liabilities .■ 76,896 60
Balance to protect contracts $1,457,699 58
EXHIBIT OP CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 621,700 $1,097,419,500 21,391 $34,652,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 95,875 144,743,000 5,189 7,396,000
Total 717,575 $1,242,162,500 26,580 $42,048,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 53,409 80,877,500 2,347 3,200,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 664,166 $1,161,285,000 24,233 $38,848,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 330 $593,769 7 15,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 3,166 5,776,000 100 160,500
Total 3,496 $6,369,769 107 175,500
Losses and claims paid during the year 3,094 5,653,733 96 160,500
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $535,000 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $575,500 00
Losses resisted 88,000 00
Total $663,500 00
250
MUTUAL PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
Vice-President, E.E. Burson. Secretary, J. R. Paisley.
Commenced business April 15, 1897. Home office, Litchfield, 111.
BALANCIE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $26,761 27
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $2,132 50
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 16,019 71
Assessments: Mortuary 132,127 11
Total paid by members $150,279 32
Interest 516 00
From all other sources 2,835 25
Total income during the year 153,630 57
Sum $180,391 84
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $119,900 00
Payments returned to applicants or members 236 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 4,625 57
Salaries of officers 6.212 56
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 1,998 00
Rent, $175; advertising and printing, $369.65 544 65
All other items 6,699 31
Total disbursements 140,216 09
Balance $40,175 75
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely '...., $30,670 80
Cash in office, $1,694.29; deposited in bank, $7',810.66 9.504 95
Total $40,175 75
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $233 00
Market value of bonds (not including interest) and stocks
over book value 179 20
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 3,736 15
Other items 480 50
Total non-ledger assets 4.62S 85
Gross assets $44,804 60
251
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $3,736 15
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured 480 50
Total 4,216 65
Total admitted assets , $40,587 95
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
I'olicies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 13,780 $19,688,250 305 $342,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 4,413 5,313,000 279 272,000
Total 18,193 $25,001,250 584 $614,500
Deduct decreased or ceased to be iu force
during the year 2.5S1 3,191,750 120 99,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 15,612 $21,809,500 464 $515,500
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 13 $20,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 96 133,250 1 $1,000
Total 109 $153,250 1 $1,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 96 131,750 1 1,000
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $11,826 OS
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $12,700 00
Losses resisted 5,300 00
Total $18,000 00
252
NATIONAL UNION.
President, M. G. Jeffrio. Secretary, J. W. Myers.
Commenced business June, 1881. • Home office, Toledo, Ohio.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $231,140 82
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $8,167 00
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 59,004 91
Assessments: Mortuary, $1,751,261.96; special fund, $88,838.95. 1,840,100 91
Total paid by members $1,907,272 82
Interest " 3,022 11
From all other' sources 67 09
Total income during the year 1,910,362 02
Sum $2,141,502 84
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $1,791,750 00
Payments returned to applicants or members 93 83
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 46,76192
Salaries of officers 15,050 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 11,788 00
Rent, $2,100; taxes, $37.80; advertising and printing, $7,499.69. 9,637 49
All other items 34,032 47
Total disbursements 1,909,113 71
Balance $232,389 13
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in bank $232,389 13
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Busineis in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 61,946 $147,994,000 1,996 $4,714,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 8,319 11,868,000 149 225,000
Total 70,265 $159,862,000 2,145 $4,939,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 5,305 9,521,000 85 201,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 64,960 $150,341,000 2,060 $4,738,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 66 $194,000 1 $5,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 638 1,770,000 19 57,000
Total 704 $1,964,000 20 $62,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 634 1,797,000 19 60,000
253
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $167,000 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $144,000 00
Losses resisted 23,000 00
Total $167,000 00
254
NORTH AMERICAN UNION.
President, Robert S. lies. Secretary, G. Laugherry.
Commenced business June 8, 1895. Home office, Chicago, 111.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $224,634 31
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $4,314 00
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 24,723 00
Assessments : Mortuary 120,981 15
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 450 50
Total paid by members $150,468 65
Interest 8,316 59
From all other sources 15,348 37
Total income during the year 174,133 61
Sum $398,767 92
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $80,700 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 3,128 93
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions... 2,978 26
Salaries of officers!, $5,809.58; other compensation of officers,
$450 6,259 58
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 4,698 35
Medical examiners' fees 2,816 35
Rent, $2,040; advertising and printing, $2,134.99 4,174 99
All other items 19,373 79
Total disbursements 124,130 25
Balance $274,637 67
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $46,800 00
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 189,145 31
Cash in office, $480.61; deposited in bank, $38,211.75 38,692 36
Total $274,637 67
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $2,726 15
Furniture, fixtures, and supplies 1,788 97
Other items ' 13,048 44
Total non-ledger assets 17,563 56
Gross assets $292,201 23
255
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $1,788 97
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured 1,250 33
Other items 11,798 11
Total 14,837 41
Total admitted assets $277,363 82
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, fees, etc.,
due and accrued $726 37
All other liabilities 49,296 28
Total liabilities 50,022 65
Balance to protect contracts $227,341 17
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 8,429 $13,447,000 174 $213,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 2,045 2,327,500 41 44,500
Total 10,474
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year , 1,036
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 9,438
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) -.- 2%
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 52
Total 54%
Losses and claims paid during the year ■ 52%
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $10,211 67
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $500 0*
$15,774,500
215
$257,500
1,310,500
27
1S8
28,000
$14,464,000
$229,500
$3,700
80,500
$S4,200
80.700
256
SUPEEME LODGE ORDER OF MUTUAL PROTECTION.
President, D. G. Clemon. Secretary, G. Del. Vecchio.
Commenced business November, 1878. Home office, Chicago, 111.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $75,014 21
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $9,006 98
Assessments for expenses 9,034 77
Assessments : Mortuary 78,800 09
Total paid by members $96,841 84
Interest 3,465 97
From all other sources 100 00
Total income during the year 100,407 81
Sum ." $175,422 02
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $67,368 65
Payments returned to applicants or members 269 20
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 3,209 11
Salaries of officers 3,099 96
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 1,416 50
Medical examiners' fees 379 55
Rent, $1,013.28; advertising and printing, $695.37 1,708 65
All other items 5,907 23
Total disbursements 83,358 85
Balance $92,063 17
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $350 00
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) 83,850 00
Cash deposited in bank 7,863 17
Total $92,063 17
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $1,099 28
Market value of real estate over book value 450 00
Total non-ledger assets 1,549 28
Gross assets $93,612 45
257
Nos-Lf.dger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $214 50
Ali other liabilities 150 08
Total liabilities $364 58
Balance to protect contracts $93,247 87
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 6,521
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 1.204
Total 7,725
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 693
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 7,032
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 10
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 75
Total 85
Losses and claims paid during the year 80
$6,841,000
27
$23,500
838,500
17
11,500
$7,679,500
44
$35,000
641.750
7
4.500
7,037,750
37
30,500
$13,000
83.500
$96,500
86,500
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $7,164 74
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $7,450 00
-Ins I>ept.
258
ORDER OF PATRICIANS.
President, William C. Hicks. Secretary, Frank K. Piatt.
Incorporated October 5, 1896. Commenced business October 7, 1896.
Home office, Benton Harbor, Mich.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $5,593 02
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $2,127 44
Assessments for expenses 3,762 12
Assessments: Mortuary 18,875 29
Total paid by members $24,764 85
Interest 277 28
From all other sources 11,498 30
Total income during the year 36,540 43
Sum $42,133 45
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $22,05S 34
Payments returned to applicants or members Ill 36
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 672 56
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions.. 8,315 35
Salaries of officers, $2,245.28; other compensation of officers,
$581.92 2,827 20
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 1,393 83
Medical examiners' fees 40 50
Rent, $357; advertising and printing, $1,073.44 1,430 44
All other items 2,813 92
Total disbursements 39,663 50
Balance $2,469 95
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $700 00
Cash deposited in bank 1,769 95
Total $2,469 95
Non-Ledgee Assets.
Interest accrued $8100
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 1,425 00
Total non-ledger assets 1,506 00
Gross assets $3,675 95
259
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $1,425 00
Total admitted assets $2,550 95
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid 2,966 66
Deficiency in balance to protect contracts $415 71
EXHIBIT OP CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana-
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 3,300 $3,835,400 184 $217,100
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 1,194 $908,700 282 241,100
Total 4,494 $4,744,100 466 $458,200
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 650 542,450 86 78,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 3,844 $4,201,050 380 $380,200
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 1 $1,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 39 25,025 7 $2,525
Total 40 $26,025 7 $2,525
Losses and claims paid during the year 37 22,058 7 2,525
CONTINGENT MORTUARt ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $2,116 43
18-Ins. Dept.
260 i '
THE PATHFINDER.
President, U. F. Houriet. Secretary, George C. Berry.
Incorporated May 14, 1898. Commenced business June 20, 1898.
Home office, Akron, Ohio.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $21,397 11
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $5,250 00
Assessments for expenses 39,496 51
Assessments : Mortuary 42,597 59
Total paid by members $87,344 10
From all other sources 788 16
Total income during the year 88,132 26
Sum $109,529 37
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $46,053 50
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 26,168 21
Salaries of officers 2,600 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 4,807 16
Medical examiners' fees 299 75
Rent, $500; advertising and printing, $4,839.88 5,339 88
All other items 8,3S0 81
Total disbursements 93,649 31
Balance $15,880 06
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $75.84; deposited in bank, $15,804.22 $15,880 06
Non-Ledger Assets.
Assessments actually collected by subordinate bodies not yet
turned over to supreme body $7,547 10
Other items 558 00
Total non-ledger assets 8,105 10
Gross assets '. $23,985 16
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses in process of adjustment $1,800 00
Ad other liabilities 5,000 00
Total liabilities 6,800 00
Balance to protect contracts $17,185 16
261
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates iu force December 31
(beginning of year) 9,124 $10,503,726 2,575 $2,711,292
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 3,500 3,269,468 1,469 1,516,835
Total .' 12,624 $13,773,194 4,044 $4,228,127
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 2,510 2,732,206 1,048 1,026,531
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 10,114 $11,040,988 2,996 $3,201,596
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 43 $46,054 4 $4,450
Total 43 $46,054 4 $4,450
Losses and claims paid during the year 43 46.054 4 4,450
262
PLATTDEUTSCHE GROT GILDE.
President, J. H. Mueller.
Commenced business February, 1S89.
Secretary, L. E. Brandt.
Home office, Chicago, 111.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year.
$29,199 82
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $1,845 00
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 4,252 05
Assessments for expenses €89 33
Assessments: Mortuary, $48,537.93; reserve, $4,565.62 53,103 55
Total paid by members $59,889 93
Interest 1,203 76
Total income during the year 61,093 69
Sum $90,293 51
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $52,425 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents '. 1,168 94
Salaries of officers 1,699 00
Rent, $76.50; advertising and printing, $1,035.26 1,111 76
All other items 2,828 03
Total disbursements 59,232 73
Balance $31,060 78
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $19,600 00
Cash deposited in bank 11,460 78
Total $31,060 78
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies ', 600 00
Gross assets $31,660 78
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 600 00
Total admitted assets $31,060 78
2G3
Non-Ledges Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $500 00
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, fees, etc.,
due and accrued 505 00
Total liabilities $1,005 00
Balance to protect contracts., $30,055 78
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 6,908 $3,454,000 355 $177,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 1,008 504,000 75 37,500
Total 7,916 $3,958,000 430 $215,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 601 300,500 23 11,500
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 7,315 $3,657,500 407 $203,500
Losses and "claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 7 $3,100
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 89 44,500 3 $1,500
Total 96 $47,600 3 $1,500
Losses and claims paid during the year 82 40,900 1 500
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $11,704 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $6,700 00
264
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.
President, H. C. Hall. Secretary, W. S. Palmer.
Commenced business August 7, 1886. Home office, Sharon, Pa.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $543,166 04
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $68,855 91
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 42,273 75
Assessments: Mortuary, $318,776.62; reserve, $97,925.47 416,702 09
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 6,400 50
Total paid by members $534,232 25
Interest, $18,189.42; rent, $2,810.33 20,999 75
Prom all other sources 8,659 05
Total income during the year. . .' \ 563,891 05
Sum $1,107,057 09
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $344.250 00
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 77,277 47
Salaries of officers, $13,499.97; other compensation of officers,
$1,559 15,058 97
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 6.090 33
Taxes, $638.20; advertising and printing, $1,756.25 2,394 45
All other items 42,342 43
Total disbursements 487,413 65
Balance $619,643 44
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $50,000 00
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) 321,314 32
Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks, or other collateral 99,000 00
Cash deposited in bank 149,329 12
Total $619,643 44
Non-Ledgek Assets.
Interest due $4,443 20
Rents due 2,300 00
Other items 41,688 22
Total non-ledger assets 48,43142
Gross assets : $668,074 86
265
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $5,114 63
Total admitted assets $662,960 23
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses in process of adjustment or reported 32,000 00
Balance to protect contracts $630,960 23
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 41,597 $42,351,500 789 $688,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 13,776 11,396,000 475 364,000
Total 55,373 $53,747,500 1,264 $1,052,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 6,685 5,677,500 353 259,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 48,688 $48,070,000 911 $793,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 28 $33,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 318 339,750 5 $6,500
Total 346 $372,750 5 $6,500
Losses and claims paid during the year 317 340,750 5 6,500
266
RED MEN'S FRATERNAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
President, Robert H. Kreil. Secretary, Robert Gowdy.
Commenced business August, 1887. Home office, Westfleld, Mass.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $6,622 25
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $2,982 00
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 4,172 57
Assessments : Mortuary 7,700 23
Total paid by members $14,854 80
Interest ; 166 08
Total income during the year 15,020 88
Sum $21,643 13
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $5,552 81
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 3,092 69
Salaries of managers and agents not paid- by commissions — 506 00
Salaries of officers 1,761 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 312 00
Rent, $200; advertising and printing, $267.75 467 75
All other items 914 35
Total disbursements 12,606 60
Balance $9,036 53
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $50.47; deposited in bank, $8,986.06 $9,036 53
EXHIBIT OP CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business.
No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31 (beginning of year).. 1,025 $2,264,450
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or increased during tne
year 994 628,650
Total 2,019 $2,893,100
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force during the year 624 883,600
Total policies or certificates in force December 31 (end of
year) 1,395 $2,009,500
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (beginning of year) 10 $641
Losses and claims incurred during the calendar year 168 6,396
Total ITS $7,037
Losses and claims paid during the year 156 5,553
Indiana business not reported.
267
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $2 190 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $530 43
Losses resisted 974 00
Total $1,484 42
■ 268
SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL ARCANUM.
President, J. A. Langfltt. Secretary, W. O. Robson.
Commenced business June, 1877. Home office, Boston, Mass.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $2,305,694 56
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $194,626 40
Assessments : Mortuary 7,140,664 82
Total paid by members $7,335,291 22
Interest 69,855 99
From all other sources 7,637 96
Total income during the year 7,412,785 17
Sum $9,718,479 73
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $6,899,868 73
Payments returned to applicants or members 14 50
Commissions and fees paid or allowed 48,152 46
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions — 17,606 89
Salaries of officers, $28,466.62; other compensation of officers,
$4,671.45 33,138 07
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 41,S91 21
Taxes, $710.40; advertising and printing, $15,635.09 16,345 49
All other items 56,784 79
Total disbursements 7,113,802 14
Balance $2,604,677 59
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $51,170 97
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 1,872,736 16
Cash deposited in bank 680,770 46
Total $2,604,677 59
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $17,113.24; accrued, $5,911.72 $23,024 96
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 8,547 82
Other items 9,428 82
Total non-ledger assets 41,001 60
Gross assets $2,645,679 19
269
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $8,547 82
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured, $255.20; bills re-
ceivable, $2,454.06 2,709 26
Depreciation of ledger assets to bring same to market value. 32,033 66
Other items 6,6S0 30
Total $49,971 04
Total admitted assets $2,595,708 15
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $171,525 00
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, fees, etc.,
due and accrued 2,201 22
Advance assessments 39 26
All other liabilities ■ 271 89
Total liabilities 174,037 37
Balance to protect contracts $2,421,670 78
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 231,132 $585,704,000 3,780 $10,486,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 33,216 50,854,000 442 694,000
Total 264,348 $636,558,000 4,222 $11,180,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 10,026 21,229,000 150 313,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 254,322 $615,329,000 4,072 $10,867,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 264 $726,233 4 $9,500
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 2,546 6,886,500 38 101,000
Total 2,810 $7,612,733 42 $110,500
Losses and claims paid during the year 2,547 6,899,869 39 103,000
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $610,019 16
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $501,000 00
Losses resisted 38,000 00
Total $539,000 00
270
ROYAL CIRCLE.
President, F. D. Rugg. Secretary, James Walsh.
Commenced business November 7, 1896. Incorporated November 7, 1896.
Home office, Springfield, 111.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $10,123 80
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $2,384 25
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 20,712 57
Assessments for expenses 5,102 59
Assessments : Mortuary 141,282 43
Total paid by members $169,481 84
Interest 300 00
From all other sources 7,259 71
Total income during the year 177,041 55
Sum $187,165 35
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $140,683 32
Payments returned to applicants or members 538 24
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 6,271 89
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions — 3,455 83
Salaries of officers, $6,841.52; other compensation of officers,
$904.12 7,745 64
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 4,225 00
Rent, $600; advertising and printing, $1,502.51 2,102 51
All other items 6,373 69
Total disbursements 171,396 12
Balance $15,769 23
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in bank $15,769 23
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 1,500 00
Gross assets $17,269 23
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 1,500 00
Total admitted assets $15,769 23
271
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Borrowed money , $6,000 00
Balance to protect contracts $9,769 23
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 14,258 $20,124,125 70 $123,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 4,765 5,751,000 97 103,000
Total 19,023 $25,875,125 167 $226,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 3,651 4,674,433 26 34,500
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 15,372 $21,200,692 141 $191,500
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be- ,
ginning of year) 30 $23,983
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 153 155,750 1 $2,000
Total 183 $179,733 1 $2,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 135 140,683 1 2,000
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $23,586 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $25,49166
Losses resisted 6,500 00
Total $31,991 66
272
ROYAL LEAGUE.
President, W. E. Hyde. Secretary, C. E. Piper.
Commenced business November, 1883. Home Office, Chicago, 111.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $326,553 35
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $2,810 81
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 2,803 50
Assessments for expenses 57,740 22
Assessments: Mortuary, $434,783.58; reserve, $145,082.51 579,866 09
Total paid by members : $643,220 62
Interes.t, $13,522.11; rent, $225 13,747 11
From all other sources 4,808 93
Total income during the year 661,776 66
Sum $988,330 01
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $392,474 54
Payments returned to applicants or members 5 72
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 13,318 65
Salaries of officers, $8,958.29; other compensation of officers,
$505.88 9,464 17
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 8,156 84
Medical examiners' fees 3,245 15
Rent, $2,796; taxes, $39.54; advertising and printing, $2,380.03.. 5,215 57
All other items 24,846 64
Total disbursements 456,727 28
Balance $531,602 73
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely $396,322 25
Cash deposited in bank 135,280 48
Total $531,602 73
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest accrued $1,538 25
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 5,471 00
Other items 49,685 50
Total non-ledger assets 56,694 75
Gross assets $588,297 48
273
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $5,47100
Depreciation of ledger assets to bring same to market value. 4,791 87
Other items 5,685 50
Total $15,948 37
Total admitted assets $572,349 11
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses in process of adjustment or reported $44,000 00
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, fees, etc.,
due and accrued 4,489 06
Total liabilities 48,489 06
Balance to protect contracts $523,860 05
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 20,635 $51,423,000 427 $658,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 2,725 3.422,000 54 70,500
Total 23,360 $54,845,000 481 $729,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 1.708 3,053,000 76 103,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 21.652 $51,792,000 405 $626,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 11 $19,988
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 204 433.362 1 $4,000
Total 215 $453,350 1 $4,000
•Losses and claims paid during the year 199 392,475 1 4,000
274
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
President, J. W. White. Secretary, Myrtle E. Dade.
Commenced business March 21, 1895. Incorporated March 21, 1895.
Home office, Rock Island, 111.
BALANCE SHFET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $73,370 46
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $12,318 00
Assessments: Mortuary 369,624 45
Total paid by members $381,942 45
Interest 1,492 25
From all other sources 837 92
Total income during the year 384,272 62
Sum $457,643 08
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $363,300 00
Payments returned to applicants or members 119 45
Total paid to members $363,419 45
Salaries of officers, $1,500; other compensation of officers,
$1,800 - 3,300 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 5,551 26
Medical examiners' fees 551 62
Rent, $720; advertising and printing, $1,412.55 2,132 55
All other items 4,655 23
Total disbursements 379,610 11
Balance $78,032 97
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash deposited in bank $78,032 97
Non-Ledger Assets.
Furniture and fixtures 1,195 38
Gross assets $79,228 35
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 1,195 38
Total admitted assets $78,032 97
275
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 60,722 $37,080,000 1,024 $1,045,500
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 15,705 17,095,500 577 587,500
Total 76,427 $84,175,500 1,601 $1,633,000
Deduct decreased or ceased' to be in force
during the year 6,615 7,520,500 169 172,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 69,812 $76,655,000 1,432 $1,461,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 42 $47,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 339 358,500 7 $6,500
Total 381 $405,500 7 $6,500
Losses and claims paid during the year 347 368,500 7 6,500
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $30,000 00
Losses resisted 7,000 00
Total $37,000 00
19— Ins. Dept.
276 '
KOYAL TEMPLARS.
President, Chas. Mills. Secretary, Esbon B. Rew.
Commenced business February 3, 1877. Incorporated July 1, 1878.
Home office, 43 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $55,110 47
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $7,815 50
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 30,876 92
Assessments : Mortuary 274,226 44
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 1.107 75
Total paid by members $314,026 61
Interest ■ • 74 T8
From all other sources 3.297 12
Total income during the year 317,398 51
Sum • $372,508 9S
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $253,301 77
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions — 36,154 10
Salaries of officers 5,410 09
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 2,571 15
Medical examiners' fees 3.224 05
Rent, $900; advertising and printing, $5.806.47 6.706 47
All other items 6.248 29
Total disbursements 313.615 92
Balance $58,893 06
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $2,552 62
Mortgage ioans on real estate (first liens) 15,800 00
Agents' or personal debit balances 7,924 15
Cash in office, $18,187.26; deposited in bank, $14,429.03 32,616 29
Total $58,893 06
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $111; accrued, $186.83 $297 83
Market value of real estate over book value 1,947 38
Furniture, fixtures and supplies 3,800 00
Total non-ledger assets 6,045 21
Gross assets $64,938 27
277
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $3,800 00
Total admitted assets $61,138 27
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid 37,100 00
Balance to protect contracts $24,038 27
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 13,656 $15,605,150 728 $632,750
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 5,863 4,348,250 876 719,000
Total 19,519 $19,953,400 1,604 1,351,750
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 3,005 2,574,750 539 426,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 16,514 $17,378,650 1,065 $925,750
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 76 $101,950
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 206 277,400 4 $4,500
Total 282 $379,350 4 $4,500
Losses and claims paid during the year 208 278,500 4 4,500
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $78,000 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $63,750 00
278
UNITED ORDER OF FORESTERS.
President, H. L. Southworth. Secretary, S. W. Dennison.
Commenced business April, 1893. Home office, Milwaukee, Wis.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $70,486 15
INCOME DURING, YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $6,516 50
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 8,878 75
Assessments for expenses 11,798 11
Assessments: Mortuary and reserve 72,123 44
Total paid by members $99,316 80
Interest 3,820 59
From all other sources , 1,010 22
Total income during the year 104,147 61
Sum $174,633 76
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $45,000 00
Payments returned to applicants or members 3 80
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 11,787 00
Salaries of officers 2,912 50
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 960 00
Medical examiners' fees 6,5S3 73
Rent, $429.96; advertising and printing, $985.99 1,415 95
All other items 11,600 43
Total disbursements 80,263 41
Balance $94,370 35
• LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate (first liens) $30,350 00.
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 43,640 00
Agents' or personal debit balances 750 00
Cash deposited in bank 19,630 35
Total $94,370 35
Non-Ledger Assets.
Interest due, $78; accrued, $911.97 $989 97
Market value of bonds (not including interest) and stocks
over book value 593 80
Furniture and fixtures 890 00
Total non-ledger assets 2,473 77
Gross assets $96,844 12
279
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $890 00
Personal or agents' debit balances unsecured 750 00
Total $1,640 00
Total admitted assets $95,204 12
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $2,250 00
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, fees, etc.,
due and accrued 330 00
Total liabilities 2,580 00
Balance to protect contracts $92,624 12
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 6,004 $6,578,000 202 $191,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 3,194 3,088,500 113 88,500
Total 9,198 $9,666,500 315 $279,500
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 1,192 1,149,000 75 66,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 8,006 $8,517,500 240 $213,500
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 3 $2,500
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 42 45,250 2 $1,500
Total 45 $47,750 2 $1,500
Losses and claims paid during the year 42 45,500 2 1,500
280
UNITED ORDER OE THE GOLDEN CROSS.
President, John D. Young.
Commenced business July 4, 1876.
Secretary, W. R. Cooper.
Home office, Knoxville, Tenn.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year.
$81,608 82
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc $1,204 50
Assessments for expenses 46,467 81
Assessments : Mortuary 510,511 79
Total paid by members $558,184 10
Interest 2,930 99
Prom all other sources 244 46
Total income during the year 561,359 55
« &
Sum ....'. $642,968 37
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $525,322 04
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 2,829 85
Salaries of managers and agents not paid by commissions... 3,167 25
Salaries of officers, $8,299.99; other compensation of officers,
$30 8,329 99
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 4,962 05
Medical examiners' fees 6,457 00
Rent, $421.25; advertising and printing, $553.25 974 50
All other items 4,516 06
Total disbursements 576,173 08
Balance $66,795 -29
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely $9,900 00
Cash in office, $43.40; deposited in bank, $53,188.72 53,232 12
Other items 3,663 17
Total $66,795 29
Non-Ledgek Assets.
Interest accrued 490 72
Gross assets $67,286 01
281
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $7,500 00
Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, bills, accounts, fees, etc.,
due and accrued 5155
Total liabilities $7,551 55
Balance to protect contracts $59,734 46
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 25,326 $32,322,000 663 $813,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 4,248 2,770.000 302 168,000
Total 29,574 $35,092,000 965 $981,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 2,953 2,598,500 233 161,750
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 26,621 $32,493,500 732 $819,250
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 65 $92,500 4 $4,500
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 363 517,750 8 10,500
Total 428 $610,250 12 $15,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 376 532,500 12 15,000
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $95,763 80
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $65,250 00
Losses resisted 5,000 00
Total $70,250 00
: 282
WOMEN'S CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS.
President, Elizabeth Rodgers. Secretary, Catherine Hughes.
Commenced business June 23, 1891. Home office, 617 Roanoke Bldg., Chicago, 111.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $138,533 24
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $2,100 00
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 36,646 04
Assessments: Mortuary 389,493 02
Medical examiners' fees paid by applicant 5,150 00
Other payments by members 17,047 14
Total paid by members $450,436 20
Interest 1,282 09
From all other sources 5,354 70
Total income during the year 457,072 99
Sum $595,606 23
. DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Death claims paid $367,018 00
Commissions, fees and salaries paid or allowed to agents — 1,300 00
Salaries of officers, $5,421.64; other compensation of officers,
$1,363.55 '. 6,785 19
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 3,144 98
Medical examiners' fees 5,150 00
Rent, $1,167.28; advertising and printing, $5,027.31 6,194 59
All other items 33,430 95
Total disbursements 423,023 71
Balance . . .". $172,582 52
LEDGER ASSETS.
Cash in office, $126.42; deposited in bank, $172,456.10 $172,582 52
Non-Ledger Assets.
Mortuary assessments in process of collection 40,000 00
Gross assets $212,582 52
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid $3,550 00
Losses in process of adjustment or reported 54,000 00
Total liabilities , 57,550 00
Balance to protect contracts $155,032 52
283
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amoun).
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 35,384 $3S,455,000 644 $658,000
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 4,120 4,145,000 58 59,000
Total 39,504 $42,600,000 702 $717,000
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 1,591 1,853,000 62 62,000
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 37,913 $40,747,000 640 $655,000
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) ■ 39 $41,658 2 $2,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 34S 3S3,000 S 3,000
Total 387 $424,658 5 $5,000
Losses and claims paid during the year 333 367,018 5 5.000
284
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
President, Joseph C. Root. Secretary, John T. Yates.
Commenced business January 1, 1891. Home office, Omaha, Neb.
BALANCE SHEET.
Amount of net ledger assets December 31st of previous year $381,230 05
INCOME DURING YEAR.
Gross amount paid by members to the association, without
deductions, as follows:
Gross amount of membership fees $29,743 56
Dues for expenses, per capita tax, etc 291,100 62
Assessments: Mortuary, $2,156,131.85; reserve, $226,412.42 2,382,544 27
Total paid by members $2,703,388 45
Interest, $11,498.04; rent, $11,337.75 _, 22,835 79
From all other sources ". 13,038 18
Total income during the year 2,739,262 42
Sum $3,120,492 47
DISBURSEMENTS DURING YEAR.
Claims paid $1,939,571 99
Payments returned to applicants or members 12,925 27
Commissions and fees paid or allowed to agents 99,590 02
Salaries of officers 12,600 00
Salaries and other compensation of office employes 41,541 75
Medical examiners' fees 5,111 30
Rent, $3,756; taxes, $1,019.54; advertising and printing,
$21,080.65 25,856 19
All other items 127,477 36
Total disbursements 2,264,673 88
Balance $855,818 59
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate (unincumbered) $65,000 00
Book value of bonds (excluding interest) and stocks owned
absolutely 485,885 75
Agents' or personal debit balances 7,929 51
Cash in office, $6,682.95; deposited in bank, $268,171.83 274,854 78
Other items 27,844 11
Total $861,514 15
Deduct Ledger Liabilities.
Personal or agents' credit balances 5,695 56
Total net ledger assets $855,818 59
285
Deduct Assets Not Admitted.
Furniture, fixtures and supplies $27,844 11
Total admitted assets $S27,974 48
Non-Ledger Liabilities.
Losses due and unpaid 29,333 34
Balance to protect contracts $798,641 14
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
Total Business. Business in Indiana.
No. Amount. No. Amount.
Policies or certificates in force December 31
(beginning of year) 153,017 $248,871,000 3,141 $4,598,100
Policies or certificates issued, reinstated or in-
creased during the year 53,250 65,349,000 871 947,600
Total 206,267 $314,220,000 4,012 $5,545,700
Deduct decreased or ceased to be in force
during the year 30,239 38,662,700 479 561,400
Total policies or certificates in force De-
cember 31 (end of year) 176,028 $275,557,300 3,533 $4,984,300
Losses and claims unpaid December 31 (be-
ginning of year) 141 $272,625 .... $1,000
Losses and claims incurred during the calen-
dar year 1,301 1,927,122 24 34,300
Total 1,442 $2,199,747 24 $35,300
Losses and claims paid during the year 1,321 1,941,414 23 33,600
CONTINGENT MORTUARY ASSETS (OR RESOURCES).
Assessments unpaid $250,000 00
CONTINGENT MORTUARY LIABILITIES.
Losses not yet due $222,050 00
Losses resisted 6,950 00
Total $229,000 00
INDEX.
INDIANA FIRE COMPANIES.
PAGE.
Firemen and Mechanics, Madison 4, 14, 50, 94
German Fire, Indianapolis 4, 14, 50, 96
Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire, Indianapolis 97
Indiana Lumbermens Mutual, Indianapolis 4, 14, 98
Indiana Millers Mutual Fire, Indianapolis 4, 14, 100
Indianapolis Fire, Indianapolis. 4, 14, 50, 101
Indianapolis German Mutual, Indianapolis 4, 14, 103
FIRE COMPANIES OF OTHER STATES.
^Etna, Hartford 4, 14, 50
Agricultural, Watertown 4, 14, 50
Allemannia Fire, Pittsburgh 4, 14, 50
American, Newark 4, 14, 50
American Central, St. Louis 4, 14, 50
American Fire, Philadelphia 4, 14, 50
Buffalo Commercial, Buffalo 4, 14, 50
Buffalo German, Buffalo 4, 14, 50
Citizens, St. Louis 4, 14, 50
Concordia Fire, Milwaukee 4, 14, 50
Connecticut Fire, Hartford 4, 15, 50
Continental, -New York 4, 15, 50
Delaware, Philadelphia 4, 15, 50
Detroit Fire and Marine, Detroit 4, 15, 50
Equitable Fire and Marine, Providence 4, 15, 50
Farmers Fire, York 5, 15, 51
Fire Association, Philadelphia 5, 15, 51
Firemans Fund, San Francisco 5, 15, 51
Firemens, Baltimore 5, 15, 51
Firemens, Newark 5, 15, 51
Franklin Fire, Philadelphia 5, 15, 51
German, Freeport 5, 15, 51
German Alliance, New York 5, 15, 51
German American, NeAV York 5, 15, 51
German Fire," Peoria 5, 15, 51
Germania Fire, New York 5, 15, 51
Glens Falls, Glens Falls 5, 15, 51
Girard Fire and Marine, Philadelphia 5, 15, 51
Greenwich, New York 5, 15, 51
287
Hanover Fire, New York
Hartford Fire, Hartford
Home, New York
Home Fire and Marine, San Francisco
Insurance Company of North America, Philadelphia.
Michigan Fire and Marine, Detroit
Milwaukee Fire, Milwaukee
Milwaukee Mechanics, Milwaukee
National Fire, Hartford
National Union Fire, Pittsburgh
Newark Fire, Newark
New Hampshire Fire, Manchester
New York Fire, New York
M iagara Fire, New York
Northwestern National, Milwaukee. . ._
Ohio Farmers, Le Roy
Orient, Hartford
Pelican Assurance, New York
Pennsylvania Fire, Philadelphia
Phenix, Brooklyn
Phoenix, Hartford
Providence-Washington, Providence
Queen, New York
Reliance, Philadelphia
Rochester German, Rochester
St. Paul Fire and Marine, St. Paul
Security, New Haven
Springfield Fire and Marine, Springfield
Teutonia Fire and Marine, Dayton
Traders, Chicago
United States Fire, New York
Westchester Fire, New York
Western Underwriters Association, Chicago
Williamsburgh City Fire, Brooklyn
PAGE.
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15, 51
5,
15, 51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
15,53
5,
15,51
5,
15,51
5,
16,51
5,
16,51
5,
16,51
•"»,
16, 51
5,
16,51
5,
16,52
6,
16,52
6,
16,52
6,
16,52
6,
16,52
6,
16,52
6,
16,52
6,
16,52
FIRE COMPANIES OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Aachen and Munich, Aix-la-Chappelle 6, 17, 52
Atlas Assurance, London 6, 17, 52
British America, Toronto 6, 17, 52
Caledonian, Edinburgh 6, 17, 52
Cologne Re-Insurance, Cologne 6, 17, 52
Commercial Union, London 6, 17, 52
Hamburg-Bremen Fire, Hamburg 6, 17, 52
Liverpool and London and Globe, Liverpool 6, 17, 52
London and Lancashire, London - 6, 17, 52
London Assurance, London 6, 17, 52
Manchester Assurance, Manchester 6, 17, 52
288
PAGE.
Moscow Fire, Moscow 6, 17, 52
Munich Re-Insurance, Munich 6, 17, 52
^sTorth British and Mercantile, London 6, 17, 52
Northern Assurance, London 6, 17, 52
Norwich Union Fire, Norwich 6, 17, 53
Palatine, London ■ 6, 17, 53
Phoenix Assurance, London 6, 17, 53
Prussian National, Stettin 6, 17, 53
Royal, Liverpool 6, 17, 53
Royal Exchange, London 7, 18, 53
Salamandra, St. Petersburg 7, 18, 53
Scottish Union and National, Edinburgh 7, 18, 53
S'kandia, Stockholm 7, 18, 53
Sun Insurance Office, London 7, 18, 53
Thuringia, Erfurt 7, 18, 53
Union Assurance, London 7, 18, 53
Western Assurance, Toronto 7, 18, 53
MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES OF INDIANA.
Contineutal Casualty, Hammond .' 7, 19, 54, 104
Federal Union Surety, Indianapolis 7. 19, 54, 108
Indiana and Ohio Live Stock 7, 107
MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES' OF OTHER STATES AND
COUNTRIES.
iEtna Indemnity, Hartford 7, 19, 54
iEtna Life (Accident Department), Hartford 7, 19, 54
American Bonding Company, Baltimore , 7, 19, 54
American Credit Indemnity. New York 7, 19, 54
American Surety, New York 7, 19, 54
Bankers Surety, Cleveland 7, 19, 54
City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety, Philadelphia „ 7, 19, 54
Employers Liability, London 7, 19, 54
Fidelity and Casualty, New York 7, 19, 54
Fidelity and Deposit, Baltimore 7, 19, 54
Frankfort Marine, Accident and Plate Glass, Frankfort 7. 19, 54
Hartford Steam Boiler, Hartford 7, 19, 54
Lloyds Plate Glass, New York 7, 19, 54
London Guarantee and Accident, London 7, 19, 54
Maryland Casualty, Baltimore 7, 19, 54
Metropolitan Plate Glass, New York 8, 19, 55
National Surety, New York 8, 20, 55
New York Plate Glass, New York 8, 20, 55
Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, London 8, 20, 55
Pacific Mutual Life, San Francisco 8, 20, 55
289
PAGE.
Preferred Accident, New York 8, 20, 55
Standard Life and Accident, Detroit 8, 20, 55
Travelers, Hartford 8, 20, 55
Union Casualty and Surety, St. Louis 8, 20, 55
United States Casualty, New York 8, 20, 55
United States Fidelity and Guaranty, Baltimore 8, 20, 55
United States Guarantee, New York 8, 20, 55
United States Health and Accident, Saginaw 8, 20, 55
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF INDIANA.
American Central, Indianapolis 8, 64, G7, 112
Inter-State, Indianapolis 8. 64, 67, 116
Liberal Life, Anderson 8, 64, 67, 119
Meridian Life and Trust, Indianapolis 8, 64, 67, 122
Reserve Loan, Indianapolis 8, 64, 67, 125
State. Indianapolis 8, 64, 67, 128
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF OTHER STATES.
iEtna, Hartford 8, 64, 67
Berkshire, Pittsfield 8, 64, 67
Connecticut Mutual, Hartford 8, 64, 67
Equitable, New York 8, 64, 67
Equitable, Des Moines 8, 64, 67
Franklin Life, Springfield 9, 65, 67
Fidelity Mutual, Philadelphia 9, 64, 67
Germania, New York 9, 64, 67
Hartford, Hartford 9, 64, 67
Home, New York 9, 64, 67
Illinois Life, Chicago 9, 65, 67
John Hancock Mutual, Boston 9, 65, 67
Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, Richmond 9, 65, 67
Manhattan, New York 9, 65, 67
Massachusetts Mutual, Springfield 9, 65, 67
Metropolitan, New York 9, 65, 68
Michigan Mutual, Detroit . 9, 65, 68
Mutual, New York 9, 65, 68
Mutual Benefit, Newark 9, 65, 68
Mutual Reserve Life, New York 9, 65, 68
Mutual Life of Illinois, Chicago 9, 65, 68
Northwestern Life and Savings, Des Moines 9, 65, 68
National, Montpelier 9, 65, 68
New England Mutual, Boston 9, 65, 68
New York, New York 9, 65, 68
Northwestern Mutual, Milwaukee 9, 65, 68
Northwestern National, Minneapolis 9, 65, 68
Pacific Mutual, San Francisco - 9, 65, 68
290
PAGE.
Penn Mutual, Philadelphia . 9, 65, 68
Phoenix Mutual, Hartford 9, 65, 68
Provident Life and Trust, Philadelphia 9, 65, 68
Provident Savings, New York 9, 65, 68
Prudential, Newark 9, 65, 68
Royal Union Mutual, Des Moines 9, 65, 68
Security Mutual, Binghamton 9, 65, 68
State Mutual, Worcester 9, 65, 68
Travelers, Hartford 9, 65, 68
Union Central, Cincinnati 9, 65, 68
Union Mutual, Portland 9, 65, 69
United States, New York - 9, 65, 69
Washington, New York 9, 65, 69
Western and Southern Life, Cincinnati 9, 65, 69
ASSESSMENT LIFE ASSOCIATIONS OF INDIANA.
Home Mutual Benefit, South Bend 134
Model Life, Indianapolis 135
Security Life, South Bend 137
Union Life, Indianapolis 139
LIFE ASSOCIATIONS OF OTHER STATES.
Bankers Life, Des Moines 142
Knights Templars and Masons Life Indemnity, Chicago 144
Traders Mutual Life, Springfield 146
World Mutual Life, Des Moines 148
ASSESSMENT ACCIDENT ASSOCIATIONS OF INDIANA.
Columbian Relief Fund, Indianapolis 152
Commercial Travelers Mutual Accident, Indianapolis 154
Fort Wayne Mercantile Accident, Fort Wayne 156
Home Mutual Benefit, South Bend 158
Indianapolis Mutual Benefit Association 162
Indiana Benefit, New Albany 160
Lincoln Healtn. and Accident, Indianapolis 11
North American Benefit Association, Evansville 163
Provident Health and Casualty, Indianapolis 12
Security Accident and Sick Benefit, Seymour 165
Wabash Mutual Benefit, Vincennes 167
ASSESSMENT ACCIDENT ASSOCIATIONS OF OTHER STATES.
American Relief Society, Bay City . 172
American Health and Accident, Detroit. 170
National Accident Society, New York 176
291
PAGE.
National Masonic Accident, Des Moines ISO
National Life and Accident. Nashville, Tenn 178
National Protective, Detroit 182
New York Casualty, New York 184
Phoenix Accident and Sick Benefit. Benton Harbor 186
Preferred Accident, Detroit 188
Loval Protective Association, Boston 174
FRATERNAL ASSOCIATIONS OF INDIANA.
American Plowmen 192
American Standard Bearers 11
Benevolent Order of Colonials 196
Catholic BeneA*olent League 198
Fraternal Assurance Society of America 11
Independent Order Foresters of America 199
Independent Order Parliamentarians 201
Knights and Ladies of Honor 205
Knights and Ladies of Columbia 208
Modern Samaritans of the World 207
Order of Frontiersmen 11
Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur 209
United Workmen 194
FRATERNAL ASSOCIATIONS OF OTHER STATES. ■
American Guild 212
American Mutual Aid Association 214
Ancient Order of Gleaners 216
Brotherhood of American Yeomen 218
Catholic Knights of America 222
Catholic Order of Foresters 224
Catholic Benevolent Legion 220
Fraternal Aid Association 228
Independent Order of Foresters 232
Knights of Columbus 236
Knights of Maccabees 242
Knights of Modern Maccabees * 11
Knights and Ladies of Maccabees 244
Knights of Pythias ■ 240
Knights of Honor 238
Knights and Ladies of Security 234
Modern Woodmen of America 248
Modern American Fraternal Order 246
Mutual Protective League 250
National Union 252
North American Jnion 254
Order Mutual Protection 256
292
PAGE.
Order of Patricians 258
Pathfinders 260
Protected Home Circle 264
Plattdeutsche Grot Gilde 262
Red Men's Fraternal Accident 266
Royal Arcanum 268
Royal League 272
Royal Neighbors of America 274
Royal Templars of Temperance 276
Royal Circle 270
Supreme Court of Honor .-. 226
Supreme Conclave Order Heptasophs : 230
Sovereign Camp Woodmen of World 284
United Order of Golden Cross 280
United Order Foresters 278
Women's Catholic Order Foresters 282
. . INDIANA . .
Building and Loan Association
DEPARTMENT.
. . 1903 .-..
D. E. SHEKRICK,
Auditor of State.
D. J. MENDENHALL, Chief Clerk.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION DEPARTMENT.
In pursuance to the requirements of law, there is submitted here-
with a compilation of the reports of the several building and loan
associations of the State, together with the report of each associa-
tion. There is also given a summary of the business of the associa-
tions of Indianapolis, which comprise about one-fourth of all the
associations reporting.
In this compilation are the reports of 379 associations, and they
show an increase in the volume of business during the year of
$16,691, with thirteen less associations than in 1902. Loans have
increased $129,320, while the real estate held has decreased $239,-
687, and the amount due for taxes and insurance has decreased
$25,262.29. Dues paid up and prepaid stock and dividends have
increased $132,270. There has also been a substantial reduction in
borrowed money. There has been a decrease of almost 9,000 in
the membership.
The conditions of the associations as a whole have improved, and
while there has been no material growth in the business as a whole,
many of the individual associations have had a successful year.
There are still a number of associations winding up their business
through voluntary liquidation or a gradual process of retiring their
stock, and until this period has passed an intelligent judgment as
to their future can not be formed. There is no reason, now that
the weak ones have been almost entirely forced out of business, why
the properly conducted associations should not continue to grow
in popularity and be of great value to the home-seeker.
During the year a number of co-operative home buying schemes
have begun to do business under the building and loan association
laws. This office has endeavored to check them so far as its limited
powers go, believing them to be wholly impracticable and that their
continuance in business will only mean loss to those who invest in
them. Successful co-operation of this character can not be carried
on in a business that scatters itself over the State, and so far as
(3)
laws will permit, over other States. It is the purpose of the Depart-
ment to continue its opposition to all such schemes until their prac-
ticability can be established. The present laws never contemplated
this class of business and until there are ample safeguards given
by law to the investor, they can not be operated with success.
Owing to frequent inquiries, an investigation of one of these
associations — the Homestead Loan & Investment Association of
Indianapolis — was made, and the examination revealed such a
visionary scheme that the Department requested the Attorney-Gen-
eral to bring proper proceedings to wind up its affairs, and upon
his application a receiver was appointed and its business is now
being wound up.
The following is a list of new associations beginning business
during the year, of those retiring and those for which receivers
have been appointed or which have gone into voluntary liquidation.
There is also appended a list of the associations in liquidation
or receivers' hands, with the dividends paid to members during the
year, the total dividends that have been paid and the amount it
is estimated will be paid when the business is finally closed up.
RETIRING ASSOCIATIONS.
The following associations have retired from business during
the year :
County.
Location.
Name.
Clark
Jeffersonville. . .
Home Building & Loan Association.
Elnora Saving & Loan Association.
Daviess
Elkhart
Elkhart
Elkhart Co Loan & Savings Association.
Laurel Buildirg, Loan & Savings Association.
Ft. Branch Building & Loan Association.
Medora
Medora Building & Loan Association.
Rensselaer
Rensselaer BuildiDg, Loan & Savings Ass'n.
Marion
Indianapolis . . .
Downey St. Saving & Loan Association No. 3.
Indianapolis . .
Eastern Saving & Loan Association.
Indianapolis . . .
East Washington St. Building & Loan Ass'n.
Indianapolis . . .
Merrill Saving & Loan Association.
Indianapolis . . .
Monument Loan & Savings Association.
Indianapolis . . .
New Mass. Ave Saving & Loan Ass'n No. 2.
Marion
Indianapolis . . .
Pearl St. Saving & Loan Association.
Indianapolis . . .
Sun Saving & Investment Co.
Indianapolis . . .
Union Mutual Building & Loan Association.
Rushville
Mutual Building & Loan Association.
Peoples' Loan & Deposit Association.
South Bend
Warrick
Boonville
Boonville BuildiDg, Loan & Saving Association.
NEW ASSOCIATIONS.
The following associations have begun business during the
year:
County.
Location.
Name.
Allen
Ft. Wayne
Colfax
Summit City Agency Co.
Colfax Building & Loan Association.
American Building & Loan Association.
Frankfort
Fayette
Connersville . . .
Home Loan Association.
Floyd
New Albany . . .
Civic Saving Association.
Floyd
New Albany . . .
Hoosier Association.
Gibson
Princeton
Local Building, Loan & Saving Association.
Huntington. . .
Huntington ....
Industrial Loan & Investment Co.
Johnson
Edinburg Building & Loan Association.
Marion
Indianapolis . . .
Citizens' Saving & Loan Association No. 4
Marion
Indianapolis . . .
East Michigan St. Building & Loan Association.
Marion. .
Indianapolis . . .
Independent Turners Loan & Sav'g Ass'n No. 4.
Marion . ...
Indianapolis . . .
Investors Loan & Saving Association.
St. Joseph. . . .
South Bend . .
LaSalle Building & Loan Association.
Sullivan
Hymera
Union Building Association.
Vermillion . . .
Dana
Dana Saving & Loan Association.
Central Union Building & Loan Association.
Industrial Loan Association.
Merchants' Loan & Saving Association.
Vigo
Vigo
Terre Haute. . .
The following associations have gone into voluntary liquida-
tion during the year:
COUJSTY.
Location.
Name.
Boone
Marion
(irreenshurg ....
Kokomo. ....
Indianap' lis . . .
Mutual Fui'ding, Loan Fund & Saving Ass'n.
Mutual Building & Loan Association.
Kokomo Loan & Saving Associat on.
Government Building & Loan Association.
Receivers have been appointed for the following associations
during the year :
County.
Location.
Name.
Floyd
Flovd
New Albany. .
New vlbany . . .
Indiai apolis . .
Home Loan Association.
Workingmen's Building & Loan Association.
Homestead Loan & Inve.^tment Association.
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S
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Showing the Assets and Liabilities, Receipts and Disbursements,,
Number of Shares Issued, Witlidraiun and Loaned Upon, and
the Membership of the Building and Loan Associations of Indi-
ana for the Years Ending June 30, 19Q2, and June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
1902.
1903.
Cash on hand June 30
Dues on running stock
Paid-up and prepaid stock
Deposits
Loans on mortgage security repaid
Loans on stock, pass book and other security repaid
Interest
Premium
Fines
Forfeitures
Membership fees
Loan fees
Borrowed money
Real estate
Refunder insurance and taxes
Overdraft
Miscellaneous
Total
61,356,755 79
8,016,853 80
1,9+7.962 54
1,311.275 51
6,394,167 07
1,241,291 13
1,729,455 78
158,291 24
19,201 15
5,801 38
18,508 C3
3,121 06
751.433 47
484,383 19
41,839 26
8,396 66
576,496 80
824,065,233 86
81,226,309 81
8,315,645 23
1,703,536 35
1.982,766 92
6,153,797 70
1,155,251 03
1,646,576 86
150,699 71
15,016 64
893 77
19,464 20
3,033 28
1,203,637 62
342,996 46
34,598 04
13,603 37
677,724 10
$24,645,551 09
Disbursements.
1902.
1903.
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on stock or pass book security
Loans on other security
Withdrawals of running stock and dividends
Withdrawals paid-up and prepaid stock and dividends
Withdrawals deposits and dividends
Matured stock :
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid stock and deposits
Expenses
Borrowed money repaid
Interest on borrowed money
Insurance and taxes paid for borrowers
Real estate
Miscellaneous
Cash on hand June 30
Total
S7.720.939 51
1,379,258 93
423.391 43
6,017,907 16
2,054,943 38
1,235.824 85
1,543,915 27
418,018 03
336,802 18
787,616 40
98,094 10
46,195 65
218,264 00
474,741 92
1,309,321 05
S7.754.342 55
""1,470 30
,088 01
,434 84
25:
6,459,
1,775:
1,442
1,270.
623
307,
1,324
68,
37:
156,
674i
1,505.
102 11
127 45
,330 48
234 98
265 94
775 56
455 37
743 07
957 17
234 38
824,065,233 86
824,645,551 09
Assets.
1902.
1903.
Cash on hand June 30
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on stock or pass book security
Loans on other security
Furniture and fixtures ,
Real estate
Sheriff's certificates and judgments.
Due for insurance and taxes
Miscellaneous
Total
$1,309,321 05
24,548,240 42
1,612,346 17
748,805 15
33,998 93
1,239.465 53
41,934 14
69,652 14
414,643 63
$1,528,218 81
24,743,974 68
1,545,932 51
489,893 74
24,207 31
999,778 19
43,494 42
44.389 85
615.208 86
$30,018,407 16
830,035,098 37
10
Liabilities.
Dues and dividends on running stock . . .
Paid-up and prepaid stock and dividend;
Deposits and dividends
Matured stock
Fund for contingent losses
Undivided profits
Borrowed money
Due on loans
Miscellaneous .,
Total
1902.
$20,869,477 8fi
4,925,676 44
1,565,596 98
194,727 24
338,054 06
924,016 05
963,400 97
53,644 69
183,812 87
$30,018,407 16
1903.
$20,950,898 93
4,739,872 49
1,802,250 21
33,907 16
337,253 86
926,148 03
807,994 90
43,695 76
393,077 03
$30,035,098 37
Statistical.
1902.
1903.
Number of shares running stock in force beginning of year. .
Issued during year
Matured during year
Withdrawn during year
Present total number of shares running stock
Number shares paid-up and prepaid stock in force beginning
of year
Issued during year
Canceled during year
Present total number shares paid-up and prepaid stock
Present total number shares in force at this date
Number of shares loaned on beginning of year
Loaned upon during year
Matured during year
Repaid during year
Present number of shares on which loans have been made . ..
580,581
161,487
15,886
126,527
599,655
83,990
22,789
20,065
86,714
686,369
233,057
78,570
7,829
61,377
242,421
569,704
161,221
15.766
128,377
586,782
90,175
21,228
20,363
91,040
677,822
228,490
68,674
7,857
57,733
229,474
Membership.
1902.
1903.
Investing members .
Borrowing members
Total
65,978
40,177
60,405
36,808
106,155
97,213
Authorized capital stock
Amount capital stock subscribed and in force.
$291 ,887,500 00
69,029,117 00
$195,448,000 00
66,730,000 00
11
A COMPAEATIVE STATEMENT
Showing the Assets and Liabilities, Receipts and Disbursements,
Number of Shares Issued, Withdrawn and Loaned Upon, and
the Membership of the Building and Loan Associations of Indi-
anapolis for the Years Ending June SO, 1902, and June 30,
1903.
Receipts.
1902.
1903.
Cash on hand June 30
Dues on running stock
Paid-up and prepaid stock
Deposits
Loans on mortgage security repaid ;
Loans on stock or pass book security repaid, and security
repaid
Interest
Premium
F
Forfeitures
Membership fees
Loan fees
Borrowed money
Real estate
Refunder insurance and taxes .
Overdraft
Miscellaneous
$354,799 77
1,212,026 43
290,886 70
73,872 02
1,553,381 67
202,105 62
336,206 75
40,429 94
3,561 94
l,26o 07
2,524 87
285,850 00
293,163 57
11,737 59
133 59
196,320 90
Total
$4,858,267 43
$302,889 14
1,212,841 81
258,950 00
55,579 60
1,155.859 60
196,390 89
302,191 45
36,518 46
2,208 88
44 56
3,757 24
307 62
617,437 86
183,560 57
8,465 84
1,387 34
59,922 94
$4,398,313 80
Disbursements.
1902.
1903.
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on stock or pass book security
Loans on other security
Withdrawals of running stock and dividends
Withdrawals paid-up and prepaid stock and dividends.
Withdrawals deposits and dividends
Matured stock
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid stock and deposits
Expenses
Borrowed money repaid
Interest on borrowed money
Insurance and taxes paid for borrowers
Real estate
Miscellaneous
Cash on hand June 30
$1,291,235 63
247,945 92
36,939 50
1,071,123 52
539,455 97
72,713 85
362,7d6 14
158.467 33
120,420 15
268,518 34
17,i '93 47
11,860 18
90,821 66
228,4^6 46
340,539 31
Total
$4,858,267 43
81,081,^72 94
187,909 40
75,580 84
935,315 83
423,746 85
50,377 32
274,626 64
86,128 79
101,244 29
660,775 44
9,915 70
6,n97 29
44,433 62
139,679 84
320,509 01
$4,398,313 80
Assets -
1903.
Cash on hand June 30
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on stock or pass book security
Loans on other security ,
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate
Sheriff' s_ certificates and judgments.
Due for insurance and taxes
Miscellaneous ":
Total
$340,539 31
4,391.248 62
370,162 81
150,8o6 84
6.118 95
638,362 29
29.476 65
23,338 14
159,319 91
3,109,373 42
$323,068 01
4,221.093 74
284,938 29
158,859 70
5,194 16
538,109 94
12,678 33
20,394 09
110,207 33
$ .,674,543 59
12
Liabilities.
1902.
1903.
Dues and dividends on running stock
Paid-up and prepaid stock and dividends
Deposits and dividends
Matured stock
Fund for contingent losses
Undivided profits
Borrowed money
Due on loans
Miscellaneous
Total
$4,264,956 26
1,193,814 29
140,589 60
8,350 00
134,676 77
172,901 54
138,125 90
55,959 06
3,109,373 42
$3,887,851 79
1,097,383 99
236,874 19
4,528 00
137,903 09
162,708 17
77,861 56
40 00
69,392 80
.,674,543 59
Statistical.
1902.
1903.
Number of shares running stock in force beginning year.
Issued during the year
Matured during the year
Withdrawn during the year
Present total number shares of running stock
Number of shares paid-up and prepaid stock in force be-
ginning: of year
Issued during year
Canceled during year
Present total number shares paid-up and prepaid stock .
Present, total number of shares in'force at this date
Number of shares loaned on at beginning of year
Loaned upon during the year
Matured during the year
Repaid during the year
Present total number of shares on which loans have been
made
137,675
128,389
41,048
31,327
2,581
2,621
42,421
33,347
133,721
123,748
17,343
17,106
2,869
3,178
3,788
3,417
16,424
16,867
150,145
140,610
55,462
52,766
21,313
15,626
1,183
888
22,023
17,625
53,569
47,879
Membership.
1902.
1903.
Investing members
Borrowing members
Total
Authorized capital stock
Amount of capital stock subscribed and in force
19,047
6,408
25,455
13,985
6,089
20,074
$52,140,000 00
15,003,600 00
$45,831,000 00
13,535,525 00
13
ADAMS COUNTY.
THE DECATUR LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DECATUR.
E. FRITZINGER, President. D. G. M. TROUT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $383 92
Dues on running stock 3,836 49
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,200 00
Interest 157 00
Premium 150 94
Fines . . .". 12 20
Miscellaneous 3,077 10
Total $10,817 65
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $700 00
Withdr'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 9,966 79
Expenses— other purposes 70 35
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 80 51
Total $10,817 65
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $80 51
Loans on mortgage security 9,650 00
Real estate 500 00
Miscellaneous 70 00
Total $10,300 51
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $5,964 93
Undivided profit 1,258 48
Miscellaneous 3,077 10
Total $10,300 51
Shares of stock in force, 235; shares loaned on, 96; membership, 37.
THE GERMAN BUILDING LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF DECATUR.
JAMES T. MERRYMAN, President. F. M. SCHIRMEYER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $25,091 41
Dues on running stock 18,050 35
Loans on mortgage security repaid 25,040 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 100 00
Interest 3,753 26
Premium 2,501 27
Fines 65 03
Real estate 975 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 348 88
Miscellaneous 452 35
Total $76,377 55
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $16,691 04
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 300 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 13,362 66
Matured stock 14,600 00
Expenses— other purposes 974 71
Interest on borrowed money 4,367 36
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 91 84
Real estate 1,041 43
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 24,948 51
Total $76,377 55
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $24,948 51
Loans on mortgage security 63,660 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 1,100 00
Furniture and fixtures 60 00
Real estate 5,350 27
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 405 42
Due for insurance and taxes 65 93
Miscellaneous 3,169 80
Total $98,759 93
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $78,562 90
Undivided profits 19,634 85
Due on loans 180 35
Miscellaneous 381 83
Total $98,759 93
Shares of stock in force, 1,583; shares loaned on, 534; membership, 186.
1-4
ALLEN COUNTY.
THE ALLEN COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
FORT WAYNE.
GOTTLIEB HALLER, President. E. W. COOK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $4,159 26
Dues on running stock 105,870 33
Paid-up and prepaid stock 336,446 18
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 186,546 78
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 89,224 79
Interest 45,413 36
Refunder insurance and taxes 4,822 86
Rent 1,059 82
Sundry account 4,269 66
Total $777,813 04
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $210,702 49
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 71,139 23
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 86,647 39
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 348,635 88
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 9,143 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 31,647 03
Expenses— salaries 3,712 50
Expenses— other purposes 2,893 16
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 4,327 21
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 8,965 15
Total $777,813 04
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903... $8,965 15
Loans on mortgage security 661,723 03
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 52,535*04
Real estate— office building 20,000 00
Due for insurance and taxes 3,402 68
Miscellaneous account 6,502 50
Interest unpaid 11,037 69
Total $764,166 09
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $200, 492 71
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 514,930 41
Deposits and dividends 26,000 77
Fund for contingent losses 2,500 00
Undivided profits 488 73
Due on loans 11,480 78
Total $764,166 09
Shares of stock in force, 22,466; shares loaned on, 6,611; membership, 1,679.
15
ALLEN COUNTY— Continued.
THE FORT W1AYNE BUILDING LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF FORT WAYNE.
. L. MOELLERING, President. P. J.. McDONALD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,052 93
Dues on running stock 17,245 54
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 54,989 47
Interest 10,695 13
Fines Ill 41
Membership fees 3 10
Mgrs. and notes sold to Trust Co.. 91,891 74
Borrowed money 94,072 30
Taxes 9 93
Fort Wayne Trust Co 18,000 00
Miscellaneous 5 54
Total $288,077 09
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $92,502 12
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 81,316 43
Matured stock 600 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 50 00
Expenses— salaries 1,163 00
Expenses— other purposes 179 36
Borrowed money repaid 90,472 30
Interest on borrowed money 811 78
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 6 40
Bonds and accrued interest 2,027 78
Interest on advanced dues 50 27
Interest refunded 53 32
Dues refunded 460 00
Legal expense 176 97
Ft. Wayne Trust Co 18,000 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 207 36
Total $288,077 09
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security
Due for insurance and taxes
$207 36
54,175 17
15,100 00
100 29
1,335 48
Dues and div'ds on running
Borrowed money
stock $66,572 05
3,600 00
742 25
4 00
Total
$70,918 30
$70,918 30
Shares of stock in force, 681; shares loaned on, 289; membership, 148.
THE GERMAN GE'RMANIA BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF FORT WAYNE.
HENRY W. BUCK, President. CHAS. H. BUCK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $99 01
Dues on running stock 4,830 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 190 00
Interest « 1,632 00
Fines 8 57
Total $6,759 58
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $6,270 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 271 78
Expenses— salaries 144 00
Expenses— other purposes 13 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 60 30
Total $6,759 58
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $60 30
Loans on mortgage security 20,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 9,500 00
Due for dues, etc 25 00
Total $29,685 30
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $25,839 00
Uudivided profits 3,846 30
Total $29,685 30
Shares of stock in force, 261; shares loaned on, 148; membership, 59.
16
ALLEN COOTTY— Continued.
THE TEUTONIA BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF FORT WAYNE.
HENRY A. WIEBKE, President. CARL J. WEBER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 ;.. $905 39
Dues on running stock 20,197 96
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 24,250 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 5,200 00
Interest and premium 7,204 24
Fines 117 37
Safe sold 120 00
Membership fees 19 25
Rents U6 00
Borrowed money 11,000 00
Real estate 1,000 00
Refunder— excess pay 108 12
Ref under on Gaertuer stock 444 99
Payments on real estate contracts 125 85
Collections for June 1902, not pre-
viously reported 790 07
Total $71,599 24
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $18,450 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 650 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 16,713 29
Expenses — salaries 907 50
Expenses— other purposes 897 16
Borrowed money repaid 30,313 67
Interest on borrowed money 2,024 62
Real estate 388 83
Loans dropped as worthless 1,222 77
Refunders of protest payments — 11 40
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 20 00
Total $71,599 24
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $20 00
Loans on mortgage security 67.400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,550 00
Real estate unsold 388 83
Real estate sold on contracts 2,400 00
Total $77,758 83
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $60,670 98
Refunders paid under protest 96 72
Undivided profits 63 68
Borrowed money 16.S00 00
Real estate contracts 127 45
Total..... $77,758 83
Shares of stock in force, 1,942; shares loaned on, 618; membership, 233.
17
ALLEN COUNTY— Continued.
THE TRI-STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FORT WAYNE.
G. W. PIXLBY, President. CHAS. A. WILDING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $60,658 30
Dues on running stock 1,308,185 08
Paid-up and prepaid stock 322,269 96
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 587,689 85
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 307,902 67
Loans on other security repaid.. 10,213 20
Interest 220,808 93
Rent 773 23
Borrowed money 18,000 00
Savings banks 2 00
From trust companies 50,000 00
Total $2,886,503 22
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $773,219 90
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity 292,915 07
Withd'Is of run'g st'k and div'ds 1,163,843 04
Withdrawals, paid-up and pre-
paid stock and dividends 275,297 42
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds 86,958 86
Matured stock 76,250 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid
stock and deposits 51,375 03
Expenses— salaries 8,965 32
Expenses — other purposes 2,496 59
Borrowed money repaid 24,400 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 10,672 53
Real estate 427 15
Savings banks 161 00
Dept. Trust Co 50,000 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 69,521 31
Total $2,886,503 22
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $69,521 31
Loans on mortgage security 2,983,414 63
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 531,653 85
Leans on other security 15.896 63
Real estate 25,516 74
Savings banks 508 00
Total $3,626,511 16
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock$2,567,921 50
P'd-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 808,054 38
Deposits and dividends 49,622 64
Undivided profits to mature st'k 190,912 64
Borrowed money 10,000 00
Total $3,626,511 16
Shares of stock in force, 55,860; shares loaned on, 29,834; membership, 7,180.
THE WAYNE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FORT WAYNE.
DANIEL KLOTZ, President. J. F. BICKEL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,150 03
Dues on running stock 21,810 46
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 12,010 81
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 416 04
Interest 6,059 71
Borrowed money 16,334 06
Ref under insurance and taxes 328 29
Total $58,109 40
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $19,321 98
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 104 20
Loans on other security 158 00
Withdrawals of running stock.... 20,279 52
Withdrawals, dividends 1,613 99
Expenses — salaries 1,560 00
Expenses — other purposes 364 02
Borrowed money repaid 10,400 00
Interest on borrowed money 2,484 81
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,822 88
Total $58,109 40
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 '. . $1,822 88
Loan on mortgage security 87,626 74
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 732 00
Furniture and fixtures 53 60
Bills receivable 158 00
Total $90,393 22
Liabilities.
Dues on running stock $41,368 19
Dividends on stock 1,959 74
Undivided profits 1,490 29
Borrowed money 45,575 00
Total $90,393 22
Shares of stock in force, 2,303; shares loaned on, 846; membership, 173.
2-B. & L.
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF COLUMBUS'.
JNO. Q. DAVIDSON, President. DAVID STOBO, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $8,438 22
Dues on running stock 50,472 57
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 44,396 05
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 6,420 80
Interest 10,506 34
Premium 106 56
Pines 6 00
Membership fees 276 00
Refunder of taxes 8 27
Rents from real estate 66 00
Transfer fees 9 00
Judgment 25 60
Total $120,731 41
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $20,797 20
Loans on mortgage security 147,624 62
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 4,052 35
Furniture and fixtures 177 50
Real estate 1,182 57
Tax certificates 20 26
City orders 9,512 50
Total $183,367 00
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $42,832 45
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,225 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 50,478 42
Expenses— salaries 1,284 60
Expenses— other purposes '. 224 97
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 20,797 20
Total .* $120,731 41
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on -running
Undivided profits
stock$182,994 51
372 49
Total $183,367 00
Shares of stock in force, 2,343; shares loaned on, 718; membership, 623.
THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
COLUMBUS'.
SAMUEL WERTZ, President. W. C. DUNCAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30; 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,575 91
Dues on running stock 4,931 17
Paid-up and prepaid stock 565 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 10,810 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 3,407 43
Interest 1,988 65
Membership fees 42 50
Real estate taken to pay loan 213 65
Refunder insurance and taxes 163 11
Refunder cost and atty's fees 140 00
Refunder expense repairs 35 85
Rents received 72 50
Transfer fees 50
Total $23,946 27
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,743 61
Loans on mortgage security 29,986 06
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,791 40
Furniture and fixtures 125 00
Reserve fund 1,005 86
Total, $35,651 93
Shares of stpcjk In force, 5887"
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $4,300 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curitv 1,017 83
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 5,273 25
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 86154
Matured stock 9,000 00
Dividends on paid-up stock ,... 99 00
Expenses — salaries 470 00
Expenses — other purposes 119 20
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 32 77
Repairs property 20 14
Cash paid 8 93
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,743 61
Total $23,946 27
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $26,027 61
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 6,893 46
Matured stock 1,600 00
Fund for contingent losses 1,005 86
Undivided profit 125 00
Total $35,651 93
19
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOPE BUILDING, SAVINGS [AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HOPE.
W. H. AIKIN, President. D. O. MILLER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $872 15
Dues on running stock 16,472 44
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 12,006 00
Interest 3,204 88
Fines 163 07
Loan fees 203 50
Total $32,922 04
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,535 00
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 4,321 28
Matured stock 18,724 43
Expenses— salaries 181 34
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 159 99
Total $32,922 04
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $159 99
Loans on mortgage security 35,521 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 614 00
Total $36,294 99
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Undivided profit
3,221 87
73 12
Total $36,294 99
Shares of stock in force, 1,090; shares loaned on, 19S; membership, 268.
BENTON COUNTY.
THE OXFORD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OXFORD.
WILLIAM LAWSON, President. W. M. HARMAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $847 49
Dues on running stock 2,840 40
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,550 00
Interest 715 25
Premium 715 25
Fines 33 02
Membership fees 38 00
Borrowed money 7,505 58
Ref under insurance and taxes 13 00
Miscellaneous earnings 1 40
Total $15,259 39
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,850 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 441 90
Matured stock 7,508 68
Expenses— salaries 36 (TO
Expenses— other purposes 15 00
Borrowed money repaid 4,003 72
Interest on borrowed money 89 65
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 314 44
Total $15,259 39
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $314 44
Loans on mortgage security 14,250 00
Due for insurance and taxes 8 15
Total $14,572 59
Liabilities.
Dues and divi's on running stock. $10,824 29
Undivided profits 246 44
Borrowed money 3,501 86
Total $14,572 59
Shares of stock in force, 416; shares loaned on, 142; membership,
20
BLACKFORD COUNTY.
THE BLACKFORD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
HARTFORD CITY.
T. P. VAN WINKLE, President. AARON M. WALTZ, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on .hand June 30, 1902 $453 13
Dues on running stock 1,616 00
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,000 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 153 72
Interest 1,737 65
Fines 15 95
Membership fees 50
Real estate 900 00
Miscellaneous 120 00
414 67
Total $6,411 62
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $605 73
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 3,700 00
Matured stock 1,000 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 325 67
Expenses 246 89
Real estate 115 00
Miscellaneous 34 03
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 384 30
Total $6,411 62
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $384 30
Loans on mortgage security 19,200 00
Loans on other security 50 43
Furniture and fixtures 120 40
Real estate 431 43
Miscellaneous 231 01
Total $20,417 57
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $14,621 54
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 2,900 00
Fund for contingent losses 773 21
Undivided profit 1,693 74
Miscellaneous 9 20
Unearned premiums 419 88
Total $20,417 57
Shares of stock in force, 129; shares loaned on, 95; membership,
BOONE COUNTY.
THE HOME BUILDING LOAN FUND AND SAVING ASSOCIATION
OF JAMESTOWN.
F. N. AUSTIN, President. G. W. PIERSOL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $52 67
Dues on running stock 1,766 19
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,665 20
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 50 00
Interest 630 67
Membership fees 150
Total $55,166 23
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $500 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,889 40
Expenses — salaries > 73 50
Expenses— other purposes 16 25
Borrowed money repaid 1,605 00
Interest on borrowed money 61 01
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 21 07
Total $55,166 23
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $21 07
Loans on mortgage security 6,08139
B. E. Smith, interest 3 00
Total $6,105 46
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $5,364 05
Undivided profit 76 41
Borrowed money , 665 00
Total $6,105 46
Shares of stock in force, 201; shares loaned on, 72; membership, 33.
21
BOONE COUNTY— Continued.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF LEBANON.
D. S. WHITAKER, President. W. H. ASHLEY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $4,823 50
Dues on running stock 4,314 28
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,035 69
Interest 2,767 60
Premium 600 00
Fines 104 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 17 60
Total $15,662 67
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,921 88
Matured stock 8,000 82
Expenses— salaries 175 50
Expenses— other purposes 49 10
Outstanding orders 263 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,252 37
Total $15,662 67
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,252 37
Loans on mortgage security 6,937 83
Total $8,190 20
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on ruuning stock. $4,519 45
Undivided profit 1,187 83
Due on loans 2,482 92
Total $8,190 20
Shares of stock in force, 158; shares loaned on, 101; membership, 31.
THE MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF LEBANON.
(In Liquidation.)
DAVID W. FOSTER, President. C. F. S. NEAL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $333 23
Dues on running stock 1,948 00
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,760 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 13,650 00
Interest 1,097 95
Fines 26 15
Loan fees 2 00
Real estate 2,541 86
Total $21,359 19
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $750 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,821 75
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 11,970 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits '. 1,67133
Expenses— salaries 39 00
Expenses— other purposes 99 45
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7 66
Total $21,359 19
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7 66
Loans on mortgage security 1,500 00
Total $1,507 66
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $9 30
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 320 46
Undivided profits 252 20
Miscellaneous 5 00
Total $1,507 66
Shares of stock in force, 12; shares loaned on, 10; membership, 2.
22
BOONE COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF THORNTOWN.
T. E. BRADSHAW, President, G. H. HAMILTON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $426 21
Dues on running stock 2,404 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,034 75
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 50 00
Loans on other security repaid 2 55
Interest 386 87
Premium 252 30
Fines 150
Total $6,558 93
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $150 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 125 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,338 77
Expenses— salaries 240 00
Expenses — other purposes 9 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,696 16
Total $6,558 93
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,696 16
Loan on mortgage security 5,550 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 75 00
Total $7,321 16
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $5,888 42
Undivided profit 1,432 74
Total.
7,321 16
Shares of stock in force, 125; shares loaned on, 37; membership, 42.
THE PEOPLE'S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP THORNTOWN.
C. C. NORRIS, President. GEO. LYSTER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $126 64
Dues on running stock 3,207 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,875 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 420 00
Loans on other security repaid 450 97
Interest 573 00
Premium 382 00
Fines 38 50
Transfer 75
Refunder insurance and taxes 16 75
Miscellaneous 120 89
5 21
Total $7,216 71
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $975 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,591 00
Loans on other security 250 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,586 00
Expenses — other expenses 560 88
Miscellaneous 206 80
37 19
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,009 84
Total $7,216 71
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,009 84
Loans on mortgage security 8,250 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,402 00
Loans on other security 766 03
Furniture and fixtures 5 21
Miscellaneous 3,152 19
Total $16,585 27
Liabilities.
Dues on running stock $14,324 50
Undivided profit 2,250 35
Miscellaneous 10 42
Total $16,585 27
Shares of stock in force, 238; shares loaned on, 66; membership, 56.
23
BOONE COUNTY— Continued.
THE THORNTOWN BUILDING LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OP THORNTOWN.
CHAS. C. NORMS, President. GEO. LYSTER, Secretary-
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $129 60
Dues on running stock 6,492 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 150 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 439 00
Interest 464 25
Premium 309 50
Pines 4 60
Borrowed money 4,925 00
Miscellaneous 40 73
Total $12,955 43
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 786 50
Loans on other security 20 00
"Witkd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 113 75
Expenses— salaries 490 84
Borrowed money repaid 2,325 00
Interest on borrowed money 51 05
Miscellaneous 30 49
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 137 80
Total $12,955 43
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $137 80
Loans on mortgage security 12,150 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 347 50
Loans on other security 20 00
Miscellaneous 26 40
Total $12,681 70
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $7,553 00
Undivided profit 178 70
Borrowed money 4,950 00
Total $12,681 70
Shares of stock in force, 493; shares loaned on, 81; membership, 118.
THE ZIONSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
ZIONSVILLE.
JOHN M. MILLS, President. CYRUS N. BEAMER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $2,202 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,623 88
Interest 592 30
Premium 472 00
Fines 11 20
Refunder insurance and taxes 4 00
Miscellaneous 110 50
Total $5,015 88
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,800 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 782 89
Matured stock 1,692 29
Expenses — salaries 204 10
Miscellaneous 235 67
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 300 93
Total $5,015 88
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $300 93
Loans on mortgage security 5,972 60
Furniture and fixtures 60 00
Miscellaneous 150 00
Total $6,483 53
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Undivided profit
3,478 67
4 86
Total $6,483 53
Shares of stock in force, 218; shares loaned on, 104; membership, 57.
24
CASS COUNTY.
THE BRIDGE CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
LOGANSPORT.
JOHN C. NELSON, President. N. A. IRWINE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,590 15
Dues on running stock 14,846 00
Loans on inort'ge security repaid. 3,420 00
Loans on other security repaid — 4,615 00
Interest 3,123 29
Pines 3 50
Borrowed money 11,300 00
Overdraft 2,087 76
Total $40,985 70
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $17,783 96
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,865 00
Loans on other security 6,600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,543 15
Expenses — salaries 216 00
Expenses — other purposes 6 50
Borrowed money repaid 37109
Total $40,985 70
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $45,169 96
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,580 00
Loans on other security 15,000 00
Miscellaneous 90 00
Total $61,839 96
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $46,872 00
Undivided profits 4,660 20
Borrowed money 8,220 00
Overdraft 2,087 76
Total $61,839 96
Shares of stock in force, 1,110; shares loaned on, 364; membership, 115.
THE CITIZENS' LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OP LOGANSPORT.
JOSHUA C. HADLEY, President. EDITH MATT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $341 89
Dues on running stock 10,462 20
Paid-up and prepaid stock 25 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 8,485 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 570 00
Interest 1,274 13
Fines 20 30
Borrowed money 6,100 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 39 22
Miscellaneous 626 00
Total $27,951 74
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $14,312 40
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,170 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,293 31
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 61150
Matured stock 3,300 00
Expenses — salaries 564 26
Borrowed money repaid 2,900 00
Interest on borrowed money 1104
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 42 34
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 146 89
Total $27,951 74
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $146 89
Loans on mortgage security 23.S17 '40
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,760 00
Due for insurance and taxes 44 OS
Miscellaneous 438 76
Total $26,207 13
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $20,132 92
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 1,425 00
Fund for contingent losses 16134
Undivided profit 487 87
Borrowed money 4,000 00
Total $26,207 13
Shares of stock In force, 902; shares loaned on, 313; membership, 127.
I'D
CASS COUNTY— Continued.
THE NATIONAL LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF LOGANSPORT.
(In Liquidation.)
ALEX HARDY, President.
C. G. DODGE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $632 74
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 512 50
Interest 15 60
Real estate 4,254 45
Furniture and fixtures 226 62
Total $5,641 91
Disbursements.
Expenses— salaries $120 00
Expenses— other purposes 122 63
Real estate 3,265 17
Furniture and fixtures 226 62
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,907 49
Total $5,641 91
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,907 49
Loans on mortgage security 25,130 22
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 200 00
Furniture and fixtures 225 00
Real estate 10,310 58
Total $37,773 29
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $20,945 66
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 16,722 46
Undivided profit 105 17
Total $37,773 29
Shares of stock in force, 2,674; shares loaned on, 256; membership, 439.
CLAKK COUNTY.
THE FALL CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
JEFFERSONVILLE.
THOMAS W. PERRY, President. JAMES N. BEARD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,142 20
Dues on running stock 5,656 90
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 6,080 80
Interest 1,984 30
Ref under insurance 306 42
Taxes 360 24
Total : $15,530 86
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 5,128 OS
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends „ 1,100 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 50 20
Expenses— salaries 547 00
Expenses — other purposes 278 10
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 342 50
Taxes 421 25
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 463 73
Total $15,530 86
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $463 73
Loans on mortgage security 35,525 00
Furniture and fixtures 400 00
Due for insurance and taxes 235 48
Total $36,624 21
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $12,092 49
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 22,525 00
Deposits and dividends 463 73
Matured stock 55 00
Fund for contingent losses 3 00
Undivided profit 1,484 99
Total $36,624 21
Shares of stock in force, 2,430; shares loaned on, 588; membership, 235.
26
CLARK COUNTY— Continued.
THE GERMAN SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
JEFFERSONVILLE.
CONKAD EBERTS, President. GEORGE PFAU, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,433 60
Dues on running stock 21,887 59
Loans on raort'ge security repaid. 18,005 07
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 500 70
Interest 10,576 06
Premium 25 62
Borrowed money 5,250 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 662 55
Rents collected 573 59
Total $59,914 78
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,327 80
Loans on mortgage security 138,588 84
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,768 23
Furniture and fixtures 100 00
Real estate 8,738 98
Due for insurance and taxes 16 38
Interest delinquent 2,354 77
Total $157,895 00
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $23,419 07
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,050 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 19,055 64
Expenses — salaries 1,872 75
Expenses— other purposes 307 30
Borrowed money repaid 2,500 00
Interest on borrowed money 30 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 675 42
Real estate 470 94
Rent, taxes and insurance paid 282 86
Interest 6 per cent, certificates
indebtedness 4,923 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,327 80
Total $59,914 78
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $62,643 92
Fund for contingent losses 2,849 00
Undivided profit 4,100 52
Borrowed money 3,250 00
Rent 540 56
Certificates indebtedness 82,000 00
Interest 6 per cent, certificates of
indebtedness 2,511 00
Total $157,895 00
Shares of stock in force, 2,661; shares loaned on, 1,414; membership, 444.
THE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION No. 4 OF
JEFFERSONVILLE.
ALLEN A. SWARTZ, President. HERMAN PREEFER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,566 34
Dues on running stock 14,936 54
Deposits 1,000 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 7,527 68
Interest 4,400 00
Loan fees 158 50
Real estate rents 33135
Total $31,920 41
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,252 76
Loans on mortgage security 54,694 94
Furniture and fixtures 150 00
Real estate 8,944 88
Due for insurance and taxes 936 87
Interest due 1,296 48
Total $69,275 93
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,550 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 14,059 99
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 1,373 50
Expenses — salaries 642 00
Expenses— other purposes 18 75
Borrowed money repaid 3,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 331 54
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 145 25
Real estate 388 12
Loan fees 158 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,252 76
Total $31,920 41
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $28,778 80
Deposits and dividends 26,672 25
Undivided profit 4,063 29
Borrowed money 5,500 00
Due on loans 4,261 59
Total $69,275 93
Shares of stock in force, 2,013; shares loaned on, 592; membership, 340.
27
CLAEK COUNTY— Continued.
THE UNION SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JEFFBRSONVILLE.
THOS. W. PERRY, President. THOS. B. RADBR, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $801 79
Dues on running stock 4,247 58
Paid-up and prepaid stock 5,225 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 13,652 40
Interest 4,420 53
Refunder insurance and taxes 74 15
Miscellaneous 79 50
Total $28,500 95
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,408 03
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 9,250 24
Matured stock 6,330 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 909 35
Expenses — salaries 275 00
Expenses— other purposes 1,229 48
Borrowed money repaid 500 00
Interest on borrowed money 997 50
Miscellaneous 1,897 84
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,703 51
Total $28,500 95
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,703 51
Loans on mortgage security 40,855 18
Real estate 8,431 35
Due for insurance and taxes 5 56
Total $50,995 60
Liabilities.
Paid up and prep'd st'k and div'ds $25,435 00
Deposits and dividends 8,244 61
Fund for contingent losses 980 43
Undivided profit HI 06
Borrowed money 11,300 00
Bonds 4,850 00
Rents 71 00
Miscellaneous 3 50
Total $50,995 60
Shares of stock in force, 326; membership, 103.
THE SELLERSBURG BUILDING AND LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
OF SELLERSBURG.
G. C. M. GRASTON, President. A. C. CRIM, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $59 01
Dues on running stock 1,241 10
Interest 250 50
Borrowed money 260 00
Total $1,810 61
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $850 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 391 05
Expenses 102 52
Interest on borrowed money 19 20
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 447 84
Total $1,810 61
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $447 84
Loans on mortgage security 5,650 00
Total $6,097 84
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $5,587 34
Undivided profit 250 50
Borrowed money 260 00
Total $6,097 84
Shares of stock in force, 139; shares loaned on, 52; membership, 32.
23
CLAY COUNTY.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BRAZIL.
NOAH T. KEASY, President. IGNALIUS JARBOE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $12,861 73
Dues on running stock 66,676 79
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 31,736 20
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 11,143 50
Premium 19,756 00
Membership fees 652 00
Loan fees 496 00
Miscellaneous 9,121 52
Total $152,443 84
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $66,287 68
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 9,172 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 9,524 03
Matured stock 35,656 00
Expenses— salaries 2,388 06
Interest on borrowed money 14 68
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 897 02
Real estate 1,874 04
Miscellaneous 21,475 20
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,155 13
Total $152,443 84
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,155 13
Loans on mortgage security 199,849 49
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 16,833 50
Real estate 8,620 80
Miscellaneous 27,616 01
Total $258,074 93
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$250,063 87
Undivided profit 8,011 06
Total $258,074 93
Shares of stock in force, 5,192; shares loaned on, 2,509; membership, 689.
THE CLAY COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BRAZIL.
PETER T. LUTHER, President. W. H. BUBB, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,682 24
Dues on running stock 10,438 98
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 75 00
Interest ; premium 2,412 73
Membership fees 57 75
Refunder insurance and taxes 76 62
Miscellaneous 2 75
Total $15,746 07
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,600 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 105 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 135 12
Matured stock 1,200 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 548 00
Expenses— salaries 457 75
Expenses — other purposes 241 63
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 96 60
Miscellaneous 57 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,304 47
Total $15,746 07
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,304 47
Loans on mortgage security 29,010 70
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 230 00
F'urniture and fixtures 79 50
Due for insurance and taxes 36 33
Total $36,661 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $22,826 23
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 5,700 00
Dues in advance 347 00
Fund for contingent losses 205 72
Undivided profit 736 35
Dividend account 6,845 70
Total $36,661 00
Shares of stock in force, 655; shares loaned on, 301; membership, 111,
29
CLAY COUNTY— Continued.
THE CLAY COUNTY HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF BRAZIL.
E. L. WENKELPLECK, President. W. E. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $22,094 69
Dues on running stock 24,891 54
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 45,931 68
Interest 13,522 45
Premium ■ 19 70
Membership fees 252 50
Refunder insurance and taxes 588 76
Miscellaneous 27 50
Total $107,335 57
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $42,086 41
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 43,356 38
Withdrawals, paid up and prepaid
stock and dividends 6,490 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 1,312 90
Expenses — salaries 2,391 41
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 1,383 75
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 10,314 72
Total. $107,335 57
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $10,314 72
Loans on mortgage security 142,592 48
Due for insurance and taxes 1,651 41
Total $154,558 61
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k.. $110,503 53
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 33,560 75
Deposits and dividends 4,849 37
Fund for contingent losses 5,6_44 96
Total $154,558 61
Shares of stock in force, 4,420; shares loaned on, 1,981; membership, 582.
CLINTON COUNTY.
THE COLFAX BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF COLFAX.
EVERETT M. DUKES, President. WALTER L. EWING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $3,982 92
Interest 315 02
Fines 10 70
Membership fees 82 00
Borrowed money •. 8,000 00
Overdraft 246 82
Total $12,637 46
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $12,290 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 65 00
Expenses — salaries 83 00
Expenses— other purposes 59 75
Interest on borrowed money 139 71
Total $12,637 46
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $12,290 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 65 00
Total $12,355 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $3,982 92
Undivided profit 125 26
Borrowed money 8,000 00
Miscellaneous 246 82
Total $12,355 00
Shares of stock in force, 328; shares loaned on, 68,
30
CLINTON COUNTY— Continued.
THE ADVANCE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP FRANKFORT.
M. S. CANFIELD, President. J. B. MEIFELD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $154 10
Dues on running stock 2,434 50
Loans' on mort'ge security repaid. 2,135 93
Interest . . . : 728 00
Fines 37 40
Total $5,489 93
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $157 54
Loans on mortgage security 5,207 76
Total $5,365 30
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $700 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 4,537 39
Expenses — salaries 90 00
Expenses — other purposes 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 157 54
Total $5,489 93
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $4,817 50
Undivided profit 547 80
Total $5,365 30
Shares of stock in force, 302; shares loaned on. 97; membership, 25.
THE AETNA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FRANKFORT.
M. S. CANFIELD, President. J. B. MEIFELD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $504 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.. 444 12
Interest .*. . . 368 00
Fines 7 35
Total $1,323 97
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $10 69
Loans on mortgage security 1,044 69
Total $1,055 38
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. $1,218 28
Expenses — salaries 90 00
Expenses — other purposes 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 10 69
Total $1,323 97
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $1,055
Total $1,055 38
Shares of stock in force, 63; shares loaned on, 45; membership, 10.
31
CLINTON COUNTY— Continued.
THE AMERICAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FRANKFORT.
M. S. CANFIELD, President. J. B. MEIFELD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Disbursements.
Loans on mort'ge security i
epaid.
$4,956 50
8S9 67
226 00
4 80
Total
$6,076 97
Total $6,076 97
Assets.
Liabilities.
Loans on mortgage security
$5,168 30
Dues and div'ds on running stock $4,956 50
Undivided profit 211 80
Total
$5,168 30
Total $5,16S 30
Shares of stock in force, 987; shares loaned on, 81; membership, 27.
THE ANDES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FRANKFORT.
M. S. CANFIELD, President. J. B. MEIFELD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $6,137 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 639 73
Interest 1,263 00
Fines 6 45
Total $8,046 18
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,734 60
Expenses — salaries 90 00
Expenses— other purposes 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 216 58
Total.
3,046 18
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $216 58
Loans on mortgage security 12,355 20
Total $12,571 78
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $11,235 00
Undivided profit 1,336 78
Total.
2,571 78
Shares of stock in force, 989; shares loaned on, 240; membership, 37.
32
CLINTON COUNTY— Continued.
THE CLOVER LEAF BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FRANKFORT.
W. P. SIDWELL, President. C. G. GUENTHER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,361 14
Dues on running stock 8,120 70
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.. 7,400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 370 50
Interest 1,298 46
Premium 852 00
Pines 33 40
Membership fees 11 90
Refunder insurance and taxes 6 00
Pass books 3 25
Transfer fees 20
Total $19,457 55
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 535 50
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,167 60
Expenses — salaries 137 50
Expenses — other purposes 53 45
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 6 00
Rebate on premium 514 50
Dues credited on loans repaid 1,733 20
Interest and dues credited on loans
repaid 217 78
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,992 02
Total $19,457 55
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,992 02
Loans on mortgage security 22,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 288 55
Furniture and fixtures 30 00
Total $27,410 57
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $21,776 40
Undivided profit 5,634 17
Total $27,410 57
Shares of stock in force, 930; shares loaned on, 221; membership, 102.
THE HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FRANKFORT.
M. S. CANFIELD, President. J. B. MEIFELD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $847 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 652 69
Interest 734 00
Fines 50 25
Total $2,283 94
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. $1,915 05
Expenses — salaries 90 00
Expenses — other purposes 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 273 89
Total '. $2,283 94
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $273 89
Loans on mortgage security 396 02
Total $669 91
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $669 91
Total
$669 91
Shares of stock in force, 59; shares loaned on, 50; membership, 10.
33
DAVIESS COUNTY.
THE MONTGOMERY AND FARMERS' BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF MONTGOMERY.
D. LAW WEIMER, President. W. E. BELL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $116 53
Dues on running stock 4.6S3 75
Loans on niort'ge security repaid.. 300 00
Interest 632 15
Premium 186 00
Fines and transfer fee 35 15
Membership fees 38 00
Real estate, rent of 12 50
Refunder insurance and taxes 3 38
Recorder fees 4 00
Total $6,011 46
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,613 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 800 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,262 25
Matured stock 900 00
Expenses— salaries 100 00
Expenses— other purposes 54 40
Borrowed money repaid 400 00
Interest on borrowed money 14 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 6 76
Real estate, repairs oh , — 31 35
Int. paid on withd'l of run'g st'k. 82 56
Disbursements unaccounted for... 35
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 746 79
Total $6,011 46
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $746 79
Loans on mortgage security 8,900 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 900 00
Furniture and fixtures 5 00
Real estate 700 00
Due for insurance and taxes 3 38
Delinquent dues 1 75
Delinquent and fines 4 85
Total $11,261 77
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $7,697 00
Matured stock 1,128 31
Undivided profit 1,606 46
Dues paid in advance 37S 75
Interest paid in advance 14 50
Premium paid in advance 436 75
Total $11,261 77
Shares of stock in force, 313; shares loaned on, 101; membership, 91.
THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
WASHINGTON.
H. T. TRUEBLOOD, President. W. Q. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receip.ts.
Cash on hand to meet contingent
losses $1,670 89
Dues on runuing stock 136,430 27
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 56,551 05
Interest 17.738 87
Premium; fines; forfeitures 2,985 34
Tax certificates 290 41
Total $215,666 83
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,748 45
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 103,843 73
Real estate 1,915 11
Tax certificates 660 05
Amount outstanding on bonds sold,
which are a part of the undi-
vided profits 771 00
Total $109,938 34
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $162,309 89
Withdrawals of running stock 42,590 42
Expenses— salaries 737 60
Expenses— other purposes 2,320 44
Interest on shares withdrawn 3,849 95
Premiums paid to borrowers on re-
pavment of loans to association. 159 62
Tax certificates 950 46
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,748 45
Total $215,666 83
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $93,839 85
Fund for contingent losses 1,670 89
Undivided profit 13,656 50
Amount outstanding on bonds sold,
which are a part of the undi-
vided profits 771 00
Total $109,938 34
Shares of stock in force, 2,925; shares loaned on, 1,044; membership, 603.
3— B. & L.
34
DAVIESS COUNTY— Continued.
THE UNION SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON.
NATHANIEL H. JEPSON, President. WM. HEFFERNAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $663 57
Dues on running stock 36.476 07
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 12,823 90
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 881 00
Interest 7,722 17
Premium 826 49
Fines 67 00
Membership fees 250 75
Refunder insurance and taxes 65 59
Membership fees or transfer 24 25
Total $59,800 79
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $41,175 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,975 00
Withdrawals of running stock 8,253 09
Matured stock 6,187 00
Expenses — salaries 423 OS
Expenses — other purposes 90 35
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 87 95
Advance interest paid on dues 443 48
Interest paid and refunded 921 53
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 244 31
Total $59,800 79
Liabilities.
Dues earned on running stock $91,996 50
Undivided profit 19,i98 26
Dues paid in advance 9,450 45
Interest and premium in advance. 626 45
Overdraft Class B stock 384 88
Total $121,756 54
Assets.
Cash on h'd June 30, 1903, Class A. $629 19
Loans on mortgage security 115,857 10
Loans on st'k or p;iss b'k security 1,160 00
Due for insurance and taxes 143 74
I (elinquent dues 9S6 60
Delinquent interest, premium 1,38184
Cash advanced mi maturing stock. 1,087 00
Miscellaneous 511 07
Total $121,756 54
Shares of stock in force, 3,369; shares loaned on, 1,210; membership, 492.
DEARBORN COUNTY.
THE UNION BUILDING LOAN FUND AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION OF
AURORA.
W.C. HENRY, President. J. L. DENNERLINE, Secretary.
Condition Juno 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $1,484 42
Dues on running stock 33,003 60
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,225 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 730 00
Interest 3,817 55
Premium 219 00
Fines 12 50
Membership fees 202 00
Miscellaneous _. 2 50
Total $40,696 57
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,571 33
Loans on mortgage security 62,895 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,783 00
Furniture and fixtures 100 00
Real estate 1,405 41
Miscellaneous 4,000 00
Total $74,754 74
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $14,175 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,275 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 6,225 60
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 2 00
Matured stock 10,006 00
Expenses 426 84
Miscellaneous 4,014 80
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,571 33
Total $40,696 57
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock
,754 74
Total.
,754 74
Shares of stock in force* 1,083; shares loaned on, 317; membership, 285.
35
DEARBORN" COUNTY— Continued.
THE PEOPLE'S BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY OF COCHRAN.
FRED SCHMUTTE, President. FRED SMITH, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $7,959 67
Dues on running stock 85,513 69
Loans on niort'ge security repaid.. 35,856 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 300 00
Loans on other security repaid 500 00
Interest 8,8S0 62
Premium 783 53
Fines 2167
Membership fees 344 86
Real estate 1,948 97
Transfer 12 75
Cash over 5 00
Total $142,126 76
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $56,674 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 200 00
Loans on other security 500 00
Witkd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 77,292 94
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 12 00
Expenses — sararies 564 60
Expenses — other purposes 293 08
Interest on dividends 5 50
Real estate 1,649 06
Miscellaneous 11 73
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 • 4,923 85
Total $142,126 76
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,923 85
Loans on mortgage security 173,977 70
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 300 00
Loans on other security 350 00
Real estate 4,078 11
U. S. bonds 4,356 45
Total $187,986 11
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k.. $183, 131 49
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 212 00
Fund for contingent losses 4,390 00
Undivided profit 252 62
Total $187,986 11
Shares of stock in force, 2,888; membership,
THE ECONOMY BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
DILLSBORO.
DAVID HESS, President. W. C. D. STEVENSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $745 45
Dues on running stock 1,618 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.. 1,355 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 160 00
Loans on other security repaid 420 00
Interest 788 11
Premium 58 40
Fines 14 50
Overdraft 189 29
Total $5,349 00
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,218 50
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 350 00
Loans on other security 780 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 400 00
Expenses 144 50
Borrowed money repaid 1,300 00
Interest on borrowed money 156 00
Total $5,349 00
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $10,872 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 871 75
Loans on other security 2,058 65
Due for insurance and taxes 23 50
Total $13,825 90
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $10,029 39
Undivided profit 1,767 22
Borrowed money 1,840 00
Miscellaneous 189 29
Total $13,825 90
Shares of stock in force, 122; shares loaned on, 50; membership, 42.
36
DEARBORN COUNTY— Continued.
THE DEARBORN COUNTY LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF
LAWRENCEBURG.
HENRY HODELL, President. WM. HUBER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $18S 80
Dues on running stock 48,768 00
Loans on inort'ge security repaid.. 19,440 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,600 00
Interest 9,377 09
Premium 289 23
Fines 27 25
Membership fees 138 50
Miscellaneous 5 85
Total $94,956 97
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $28,860 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,240 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 50,258 22
Expenses— salaries 665 55
Borrowed money repaid 13,700 00
Interest on borrowed money 116 75
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 43 12
Miscellaneous 31 75
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 41 58
Total $94,956 97
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $41 58
Loans on mortgage security 151,790 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,180 00
Loans on other security 2,000 00
Due for insurance and taxes 73 12
Total $155,084 70
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k.. $147, 562 63
Undivided profit 622 07
Borrowed money 1,900 00
Miscellaneous 5,000 00
Total $155,084 70
Shares of stock in force, 4,110; membership, 548.
THE GERMAN PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF
LAWRENCEBURG.
PETER ENDRESS, President. JULIUS SCHNEIDER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 .' . $106 93
Dues on running stock 35,403 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.. 17.940 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,110 00
Interest 5,241 50
Premium 98 27
Fines 36 65
Membership fees 148 75
Refun&er insurance and taxes 164 90
Miscellaneous 27 11
Total $60,277 11
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $13,560 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,290 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 37,547 47
Expenses 55 40
Borrowed money repaid 1,100 00
Interest on borrowed money 116 01
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 511 06
Miscellaneous 556 98
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,540 19
Total $60,277 11
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,540 19
Loans on mortgage security 77,510 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,250 00
Furniture and fixtures 72 50
Due for insurance and taxes 1,085 54
Miscellaneous 300 00
Total $S5,758 23
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $83,175 76
Fund for contingent losses 2,582 47
Total . . .• $85,758 23
Shares of stock in force, 2,929,
37
DEARBORN COUNTY— Continued.
THE MOORES HILL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP MOORES
HLLL.
G. J. BERNHART, President. CHARLES SCHABEL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,536 47
Dues on running stock 6,882 55
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.. 4,150 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 86 00
Interest 987 51
Fines 26 30
Membership fees 46 25
Borrowed money 1,640 00
Miscellaneous 4 50
Total $16,359 58
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,655 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 71 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,635 99
Matured stock 6,900 00
Expenses 155 15
Borrowed money repaid 800 00
Interest on borrowed money 8 00
Miscellaneous 11 82
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 122 62
Total $16,359 58
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $122 62
Loans on mortgage security 16,200 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 25 00
Furniture and fixtures 40 25
Total $16,387 87
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $15,022 99
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 100 00
Undivided profit 424 88
Borrowed money 840 00
Total $16,387 87
Shares of stock in force, 503; shares loaned on, 181; membership, 137.
DECATUR COUNTY.
the greensburg building and loan association of
greensbuSg.
W. C. WOODFILL, President. CHAS. ZOLLER, JR., Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,518 32
Dues on running stock 13,707 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.. 21,450 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 48,118 00
Interest 1,632 46
Premium 63 00
Fines 2100
Membership fees 25 00
Borrowed money 17,250 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 32 90
Transfers 3 00
Bonds, city Greensburg 6,000 00
Total $111,820 93
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,051 28
Loans on mortgage security 29,900 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,345 00
Due for insurance and taxes 70 35
Total $34,366 63
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,650 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 11,585 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 60,526 15
Expenses — salaries 312 00
Expenses— other purposes 33 37
Borrowed money repaid 29,350 00
Interest on borrowed money 287 48
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 25 65
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,051 28
Total $111,820 93
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $33,255 02
Undivided profit 1,111 61
Total .• $34,366 63
Shares of stock in force, 868; shares loaned on, 301; membership, 199.
38
DECATUR COUNTY— Continued.
THE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP GREENSBURG.
(In Liquidation.)
LEOPOLD SPITZMESSER, President. EDWARD KESSING,. Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $651 13
Dues on running stock 323 92
Paid-up and prepaid stock 900 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.. 10,790 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 100 00
Interest 303 32
Premium 252 79
Fines 23 40
Real estate 300 00
Assessments 24 00
Total $13,668 56
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $25 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 8,671 34
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1,816 12
Matured stock 900 00
Expenses — salaries 150 00
Expenses — other purposes 128 00
Borrowed money repaid 1,197 50
Interest on borrowed money 207 50
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 87 08
Real estate 2 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 484 02
Total $13,668 56
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $484 02
Loans on mortgage security 8,610 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 25 00
Total $9,119 02
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $6,933 97
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 214 00
Undivided profit 92 73
Borrowed money 1,813 32
Salary 65 00
Total $9,119 02
Shares of stock in force, 151; shares loaned on, 101; membership, 29.
THE WORKINGMEN'S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
GREENSBURG.
MARSHALL GROVER, President. DAVID A. MYERS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $120 09
Dues on running stock 16,078 36
Deposits 264 70
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.. 13,526 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 948 00
Interest 2,813 78
Premium 136 86
Pines 108 37
Forfeitures 54 21
Membership fees 140 50
Borrowed money 500 00
Real estate „^ 1,457 44
Refunder insurance and taxes 60 10
Mortgage satisfaction 6 40
Transfer fees 18 00
Expired series 944 69
Total $37,177 50
Disbursements.
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903... $813 95
Loans on mortgage security 43,421 63
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,583 00
Real estate 69 58
Due for insurance and taxes 68 41
Series expired 1,956 98
Total $47,913 55
Loans on mortgage security $13,560 72
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,209 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 7,132 76
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds.. 14 70
Matured stock 8,000 00
Expenses— salaries 416 00
Expenses— other purposes 61 10
Borrowed money repaid 5,390 00
Interest on borrowed money 373 76
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 35 65
Real estate 78 25
Mortgage satisfaction 5 00
Interest returned to borrowers 26 82
Forfeited dividends and lapse 59 79
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 813 95
Total $37,177 50
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $45,253 74
Deposits and dividends 250 00
Undivided profit 896 91
Borrowed 'money 1,500 00
Mortgage satisfactions 12 90
Total $47,913 55
Shares of stock in force, 768; shares loaned on, 157; membership, 310.
39
DEKALB COUNTY.
THE DEKALB COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
GARRETT.
SAML. S. TEETERS, President. MELVILLE W. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $764 03
Dunes on running stock 12,42176
Paid-up and prepaid stock 3,900 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 8.8S0 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,000 00
Interest 3,132 83
Premium 2.S16 40
Fines 233 23
Forfeitures 159 28
Membership fees 223 00
Loan fees 96 00
Withdrawals 12 00
Transfers 17 00
Agent's fee returned 2 00
Balance 5 78
Total $33,663 31
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $14,037 97
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 275 00
Wilhd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,564 13
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 4,250 00
Matured stock 10,506 15
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 983 91
Expenses— salaries 366 79
Expenses— other purposes 92 03
Agents' fees 42 40
Appraisers . 105 00
Int., premiums and fines returned 15 01
Membership fee returned 3 00
Overdraft 3 78
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 418 31
Total $33,663 31
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $418 14
Loans on mortgage security 52,078 57
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 350 00
Total $52,846 71
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $42,726 31
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 10,100 00
Undivided profit 20 40
Total $52,846 71
Shares of stock in force, 1,758; shares loaned on, 622; membership, 241.
DELAWAKE COUNTY.
TILE MUNCIE SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY OF MUNCIE.
W. E. HITCHCOCK, President. W. L. DAVIS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $60,540 31
Dues on running stock'. 423,024 30
Paid-up and prepaid stock 51,400 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 170,416 00
Interest 33,650 85
Premium 2,185 61
Fines 229 98
Real estate 24,017 54
Miscellaneous 1,769 06
Total $767,233 65
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $39,552 17
Loans on mortgage security 600,987 61
Loans on other security 7,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 300 00
Real estate 35,367 68
Miscellaneous 1,822 36
Total '. 685,029 82
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $314,471 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 334,031 89
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 22,350 00
Matured stock 4,978 50
Expenses— salaries 5,590 53
Real estate 18,010 77
Miscellaneous 28,248 79
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 39,552 17
Total $767,233 65
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$555,814 97
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 117,514 33
Undivided profit 5,894 28
Due on loans 5,806 24
Total 685,029 82
Shares of stock in force, 5,910; shares loaned on, 3,013; membership, 2,530.
40
DELAWARE COUNTY— Continued.
THE MUTUAL HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF MUNCIE.
D. A. McLAIN, President. GEO. N. HIGMAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,042 57
Dues on running stock 98,310 78
Paid-up and prepaid stock 4,700 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 52,418 26
Interest 9,422 72
Loan fees 43 00
Borrowed money 4,000 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 208 96
Pass books 57 50
Rent 4 00
Total.
72,207 79
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $55,516 20
Withd'ls of run'? st'k and div'ds.. 89.416 14
Withdrawals, paid-up 3,100 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 6,760 71
Expenses — salaries 1,247 00
Expenses — other purposes 697 90
Borrowed money repaid 4,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 32 22
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 66 21
Sheriff's certificates 695 IS
Insur'ce and repairs on real estate 44 16
Tax certificates 19 61
Interest rebated 18 79
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 10,593 58
Total $172,207 79
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $10,593 58
Loans on mortgage security 142,634 45
Furniture and fixtures 522 03
Real estate 1,094 34
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 695 IS
Tax certificates 31 89
Total $155,571 47
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$140,894 30
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 8,700 00
Fund for contingent losses 2.562 50
Undivided profit ^3,414 67
Total $155,571 47
Shares of stock in force. 4,584%; shares loaned on, 1,567%; membership, 885.
THE PEOPLES HOME AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION OF MUNCIE.
W. W. SHIRK, President. L. W. CATES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,081 93
Dues on running stock 164,696 82
Paid-up and prepaid stock 68,270 87
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 90,792 74
Interest 21,027 61
Loan fees 387 00
Borrowed money 17,500 00
Real estate 1,962 43
Ref under insurance and taxes 106 87
Pass books 124 75
Mortgage release 27 40
Rent 69 21
Loss and gain 244 69
Total $367,292 32
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $115,523 68
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 152,714 55
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 69,102 16
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 4,748 67
Expenses— salaries 2.707 20
Expenses— other purposes 519 75
Borrowed money repaid 15.500 00
Interest on borrowed money 83 77
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 106 87
Real estate 2.266 95
Loan fees 387 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,631 72
Total $367,292 32
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,631 72
Loans on mortgage security 307,243 41
Furniture and fixtures 539 00
Real estate 3,986 75
Total $315,400 88
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $214,173 79
Paid-up aud prep'd st'k and div'ds 87,547 49
Deposits and dividends., 1,940 43
Fund for contingent losses 6,739 17
Borrowed money 5,000 00
Total $315,400 88
Shares of stock in force, 4,613; shares loaned on, 3,604.
41
DUBOIS COUNTY.
THE COLUMBIA BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OP
FERDINAND.
M. OLINGER, President. J. B. SCHMIDT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $42 40
Dues on running stock 3,175 75
Interest 839 85
Fines 9 00
Total $4,067 00
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5 40
Loans on other security 16,700 00
Total $16,705 40
Disbursements.
Loans on security $4,000 00
Expenses— salaries 56 00
Expenses— other purposes 5 60
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5 40
Total $4,067 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $14,102 50
Undivided profits 2,602 90
Total $16,705 40
THE FERDINAND BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF FERDINAND.
VICTOR KNAPP, President. HUBERT QUANTI, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902.
Dues on running stock
Interest
Premium
Fines
Loan fees
$76 93
6,500 00
1,257 50
1 25
13 30
1 75
Total $7,850 73
Disbursements.
Loans on security
Expenses— salaries
Expenses— other purposes..
Cash on hand June 30, 1903.
$7,700 00
76 50
5 57
68 66
Total $7,850 73
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903..
Loans on mortgage security.
Loans on other security
$68 66
700 00
24,100 00
Total $24,868 66'
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $22,250 00
Undivided profits 2,618 66
Total $24,868 66
Shares of stock in force, 500; shares loaned on, 248; membership, 112.
42
DUBOIS COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOME LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HUNTINGBURG.
HENRY DUFENDACH, President. HENRY LANDGREBE, Secretary.
CoDdition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,952 14
Dues on running stock 4,110 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 382 80
Interest 1.484 45
Fines » 0"
Total $7,937 39
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $6,400 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 375 70
Expenses— salaries 80 00
Expenses— other purposes 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 .1,076 44
Total $7,937 39
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,076 44
Loans on mortgage security 7,256 15
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. "21,630 00
Total $29,962 59
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $27,190 00
Fund for contingent losses 1,163 30
Undivided profits 1,609 29
Total $29,962 59
Shares of stock in force, 310; shares loaned on, 309; membership, 54.
THE PHENIX LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JASPER.
JOHN P. SALB, President. W. S. HUNTER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $10,997 80
Dues on running stock 26,444 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 14,507 66
Loans on other security repaid — 27,150 37
Interest 4,S46 21
Premium 290 00
Fines 89 35
Membership fees 98 10
Transfers 13 50
Total $84,437 49
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,568 53
Loans on other security 15,951 91
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 19,513 53
Matured stock 29,133 33
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 9,746 76
Total $84,437 49
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $9,746 76
Loans on mortgage security 30,000 00
Loans on other security 38,205 84
Delinquents 1,241 25
Total $79,193 85
Liabilities.
Unmatured stock $79,193 85
Total $79,193 85
Shares of stock in force, 2,177; shares loaned on, 759; membership, 300.
43
ELKHAKT COUNTY.
THE CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
ELKHART.
FREDERICK W. MILLER, President. LOUIS M. SIMPSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,482 09
Dues on running stock 7,701 23
Paid-up and prepaid stock 2,455 00
Deposits 6,214 87
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 14,730 54
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 600 00
Interest 6,785 93
Pines 67 20
Membership fees 118 50
Loan fees 21 50
Refunder insurance and taxes 102 93
Transfer fees 6 00
Rents 150 50
Appraisement fees 49 80
Miscellaneous 96 78
Total $41,582 87
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $13,514 80
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,090 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,517 09
"Withdrawals, paid-up and, prepaid
stock and dividends 5,950 65
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 4,147 67
Matured stock 900 00
Expenses— salaries 799 99
Expenses— other purposes 609 56
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 145 62
Real estate 65 00
Foreclosure costs 101 51
Appraisement fees 51 30
Loan fees 22 50
Miscellaneous 65 37
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,601 81
Total $41,582 87
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,601 81
Loans on mortgage security 97,906 65
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 2,590 00
Furniture and fixtures 322 61
Real estate 1,344 76
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 139 11
Due for insurance and taxes 69 64
Other assets 2 00
Total $108,976 58
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $38,022 41
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 56,976 73
Deposits and dividends 13,294 35
Undivided profits 683 09
Total $108,976 58
Shares of stock in force, 4,028; shares loaned on, 742; membership, 400.
44
ELKHART COUNTY— Continued.
THE EQUITABLE BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF ELKHART.
D. W. THOMAS, President. JACOB OBERHOLTZER, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $4,693 82
Dues on running stock 78,647 66
Paid-up and prepaid stock 15,273 71
Deposits 41,905 70
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 86,145 54
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 14,607 00
Interest 29,634 68
Pines 428 53
Membership fees 122 62
Borrowed money 10,000 00
Real estate 16,947 16
Ref under insurance and taxes 426 92
Transfer fees, etc 36 83
Rent 649 90
Profit on sale of real estate 573 37
Miscellaneous 26 24
Total $300,119 68
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $22,159 46
Loans on mortgage security 326,457 21
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 72,859 19
Loans on other security 174 77
Furniture and fixtures 410 00
Real estate 16,375,19
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 4,112 11
Due for insurance and taxes 347 35
Sale on contract 30.524 90
Real estate, home office 2,957 05
Interest delinquent 412 71
Fines delinquent 165 45
Total $476,955 39
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $74,346 10
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 15,387 50
Withd'ls of run's st'k and div'ds. 86,089 87
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends : 17,275 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 22,749 95
Matured stock 23,600 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 4,374 64
Expenses— salaries 2,318 50
Expenses— other purposes 709 70
Borrowed money repaid 12,200 00
Interest on borrowed money 427 72
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 126 37
Real estate 17,490 76
Expenses on real estate 724 76
Interest refunded 3 30
Loss on real estate 136 55
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 22,159 46
Total $300,119 68
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $344,361 89
Paid-up aud prep'd st'k and div'ds 82,312 03
Deposits and dividends 41,512 21
Fund for contingent losses 3,500 00
Undivided profits 5,269 26
Total $476,955 39
Shares of stock in force, 11,522; shares loaned on, 3,265; membership, 1,143.
THE HOME LOAN AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION OF ELKHART.
GEORGE W. WEAR, President. HARRY S. CHESTER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $320 86
Total $320 86
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $112 23
Expense to balance 226 65
Total $338 88
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $203 63
Auditor of State 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 112 23
Total $320 86
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $338 88
Total $338 88
Shares of stock in force, 112; membership, 15.
45
ELKHART COUNTY— Continued.
THE METROPOLITAN LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
GOSHEN.
PERRY C. PURL, President. C. G. WEHMEYER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,719 4,8
Dues on running stock 1,921 32
Deposits 5 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 18,825 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,202 21
Interest 1,878 74
Premium 1,152 83
Fines 24 04
Borrowed money 1,545 00
Real estate 676 79
Refunder insurance and taxes 170 75
Total $30,120 86
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $700 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,450 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 19,723 64
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1.S22 50
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 126 80
Expenses— salaries 375 00
Expenses — other purposes 876 19
Borrowed money repaid 1,545 50
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 88 79
Real estate 74 95
Indemnity fund 19 16
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,318 33
Total $30,120 86
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,318 33
Loans on mortgage security 17,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,334 68
Home office building 5,800 00
Real estate 698 14
Due for insurance and taxes 670 83
Total $29,621 98
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $12,357 71
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 11,450 00
Deposits and dividends 4,39109
Fund for contingent losses 209 56
Undivided profits 1,213 62
Total '. $29,621 98
Shares of stock in force, 326; shares loaned on, 161; membership, 71.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF NAPPANEE.
J. S. WALTERS, President. H. E. COPPES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $310 11
Dues on running stock 2,733 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 595 40
Loans on other security repaid 250 00
Interest 574 21
Fines 19 03
Interest special loans 13193
Total $4,614 43
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,250 00
Loans on other security 3,055 00
Expenses— salaries _. • 50 00
Expenses — other purposes ..'. 10 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 249 43
Total $4,614 43
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30,-1903 $249 43
Loans on mortgage security 7,250 00
Loans on other security 4,945 00
Account interest 174 33
Delinquents 77 28
Total $12,696 04
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running
Dues paid in advance
stock.
$12,691 04
5 00
Total $12,696 04
Shares of stock in force, 182; shares loaned on, 29; membership, 182.
46
FAYETTE COUNTY.
THE FAYETTE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
CONNERSVILLE.
JOHN T. LAIR, President. A. B. BARROWS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,146 09
Dues on running stock 81.465 48
Paid-up and prepaid stock 153,324 00
Loans on uiort'ge security repaid. 65,520 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1.S00 00
Interest 17,983 49
Premium 120 90
Real estate 5,058 CO
Refunder insurance and taxes 112 73
Passbooks 70 50
Transfers, etc 109 00
Total $328,710 19
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security ..$106,382 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,130 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 60,792 24
Withd'ls, paid-up and prepaid st'k 121,772 00
Matured stock 18,200 00
Dividends on paid-up stock 4,919 73
Expenses— salaries 1,669 35
Expenses — other purposes 484 43
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 19 03
Real estate 3,407 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,934 41
Total $328,710 19
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $7,934 41
Loans on mortgage security 307.932 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2.130 00
Furniture and fixtures S5 00
Real estate 89 73
Due for insurance and taxes 13 58
Accrued interest on straight loans 129 45
Delinquent dues 4 48
Total $318,318 65
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $180,858 63
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 130,982 91
Fund for contingent losses 2,000 00
Undivided profits 327 11
Dues on loans 4,150 00
Total $318,318 65 ■
Shares of stock in force, 8,464; shares loaned on, 2,934; membership, 900.
THE GERMAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
CONNERSVILLE.
JAMES McCANN, President. ORLANDO ELLIOTT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7 97
Dues on running stock 18,694 10
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 16.888 65
Interest 4,080 70
Premium 363 78
Fines 15 45
Membership fees 20 75
Borrowed money 7,300 00
Certificate stock 11,025 00
Total $58,396 40
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $18,381 24
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 1,100 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 16,956 19
Matured stock 2,524 47
Expenses — salaries 376 25
Expenses— other purposes 57 50
Borrowed money repaid 8.743 61
Interest on borrowed money 372 18
Withdrawal of cert, stock 8,515 00
Interest on cert, stock 898 54
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 471 42
Total $58,396 40
Assets.
fash on hand June 30. 1903 $471 42
Loans on mortgage security 67.594 32
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,350 00
Furniture and fixtures 34 00
Dues delinquent 24170
Interest delinquent 7128
Premiums delinquent 8 80
Fines delinquent 8 58
Total $69,7S0 10
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $44,408 26
Undivided profits 701 11
Borrowed money 5,515 00
Certificate stock 18,865 00
Dues paid in advance 290 73
Total $69,780 10
Shares of stock in force, 1,598; shares loaned on, 675; membership,
47
FAYETTE COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOME LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CONNERSVILLE.
^OHN B. McFARLAN, JR., President. JOHN PAYNE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $9,008 63
Paid-up and prepaid stock 12,150 00
Interest 250 66
Pass books 48 25
Total $21,457 54
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $344 67
Loans on mortgage security 17,169 62
Total $17,514 29
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $17,169 62
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 664 00
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 3,000 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 17 50
Expenses— salaries 171 25
Expenses — other purposes 90 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 344 67
Total $21,457 54
.Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $8,344 63
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 9,150 00
Balance undivided 19 66
Total $17,514 29
Shares of stock in force, 1,927; shares loaned on, 182; membership, 191.
FLOYD COUNTY.
THE CIVIC SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF NEW ALBANY.
S. C. MANUEL, President. W. O. VANCE, Secretary.
Condition .Time 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $299 50
Interest 36
Membership fees 9 75
Total $309 61
Assets.
_
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $170 71
Loans on mortgage security 100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 12 00
Loss 1 79
Total $284 50
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 12 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 15 00
Expenses 11 90
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 170 71
Total $309 61
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $284 50
Total.
$284 50
Shares of stock in force, 70; membership, 40.
4S
FLOYD COUNTY— Continued.
THE EAST END BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
NEW ALBANY.
W. A. HEDDEN, President. JACOB BEST, Secretarv.
Condition .Tune 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $226 88
Dues on running stock 812 20
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,400 00
Interest 449 00
Premium 449 00
Membership fees 60
Real estate 2,969 80
Total $8,307 48
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $4,320 50
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1,38116
Expenses — salaries ISO 60
Expenses— other purposes 700 00
Borrowed money repaid 70 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 959 70
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 695 52
Total $8,307 48
Assets.
►Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $695 52
Loans on mortgage security 4,300 00
Real estate 4,475 00
Interest and premium delinquent.. 822 80
Deficit 708 38
Bills receivable 18 45
Total $11,020 15
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $5,012 65
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 5,200 00
Borrowed money 700 00
Accrued interest 17 50
Due on salaries 90 00
Total $11,020 15
Shares of stock in force, 167; shares loaned on, 21; membership, 35.
THE HOOSTER ASSOCIATION OF NEW ALBANY.
G. B. CARDWILL, President. WM. McKAY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1908.
Receipts.
Disbursements.
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.
$444 00
2,092 33
629 00
13,200 00
Loans on mortgage security
$15,355 00
15 00
Interest on borrowed money
Judgment
Cash on hand June 30, 1903
Total
792 00
135 00
68 33
$16,365 33
... $16,365 33
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $68 33
Loans on mortgage security 13,262 67
Judgment 135 00
Interest due June 30, 1903 203 00
Total $13,669 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $444 00
Undivided profits 25 00
Borrowed money 13,200 00
Total $13,669 00
Shares of stock in force, 197; shares loaned on, 100; membership, 13.
49
FLOYD COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOWARD PARK BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF NEW ALBANY.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $5 27
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 160 00
Interest 6 00
Real estate 2,200 00
Bills receivable 25 00
Due on real estate 19 50
Rent 360 30
Insurance commission 60
Total $2,776 67
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $150 00
Borrowed money repaid 1,747 00
Interest on borrowed money 193 60
Real estate 100 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 29 28
Total
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 29 28
Loans on mortgage security 343 46
Loans on other security 158 00
Real estate 4,325 00
Due on real estate 75 00
Total $4,930 74
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $816 00
Undivided profits 1,216 31
Borrowed money 2,828 17
Interest due on borrowed money 70 26
Total $4,930 74
Shares of stock in force, 16; membership, 9.
THE MECHANICS' BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
NEW ALBANY.
GEORGE B. CARDWILL, President. E. J. HEWITT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $136 40
Dues on running stock 943 20
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 15,579 40
Loans on other security repaid — 812 00
Interest 727 85
Premium 465 75
Membership fees 1 00
Real estate 6,623 66
Refunder insurance and taxes 18 60
Interest on notes 156 50
Excess 10 75
Total $25,475 11
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,204 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 8,544 05
Expenses— salaries 335 60
Borrowed money repaid 5,012 00
Interest on borrowed money 707 25
Real estate 5,408 64
Taxes 239 78
Shortage 105
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 22 74
Total $25,475 11
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $22 74
Loans on mortgage security 18,525 50
Furniture and fixtures 260 88
Real estate : . 14,500 00
Interest and premium delinquent. 910 12
Bills receivable 65 08
Account 50 66
Total $34,334 98
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $21,746 83
Fund for contingent losses 1,149 38
Borrowed money 10,400 00
Taxes owing 670 65
Accrued interest 143 25
Accounts payable 224 87
Total $34,334 98
Shares of stock in force, 288; shares loaned on, 92; membership, 53.
4— B. & L.
50
FLOYD COUNTY— Continued.
THE PEOPLE'S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
NEW ALBANY.
ROBERT W. MORRIS, President. WM. R. ATKINS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,031 62
Dues on running stock 3,870 90
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 11,351 53
Interest 1,028 71
Premium 425 74
Real estate 4,323 65
Tax refunded 42 15
Total $22,074 30
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $771 33
Withdrawals of running stock 11,841 03
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1,921 36
Expenses 146 45
Borrowed money repaid 50 00
Interest on borrowed money 157 91
Real estate 1,300 10
Salaries 525 00
Bonds 3,800 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,561 12
Total $22,074 30
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,561 12
Loans on mortgage security 14,5S0 57
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 90 00
Furniture and fixtures 190 00
Cash in safe 10 00
Total $16,431 69
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $13,284 85
Undivided profits 2,716 14
Real estate 430 70
Total $16,431 69
Shares of stock in force, 323; shares loaned on, 132; membership, 51.
THE UNION SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF NEW ALBANY.
PETER KLERNER, President. EARL S. GWIN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $264 99
Dues on running stock 4,206 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 200 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
euritv repaid 200 00
Interest 239 28
Pass books 8 75
Borrowed money 3,000 00
Bonds 1,500 00
Total $9,619 77
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,066 50
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 300 00
Withdrawals of running stock 316 50
Expenses 64 33
Borrowed money repaid 2,500 00
Interest on borrowed money 59 83
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 312 61
Total $9,619 77
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $312 61
Loans on mortgage security 6,566 50
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 100 00
Total $6,979 11
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $4,443 50
Undivided profits 35 61
Borrowed money 1,000 00
Bonds 1,500 00
Total $6,979 11
Shares of stock in force, 350; shares loaned on, 67; membership, 72.
51
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
THE ATTICA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ATTICA.
T. REID ZEIGLER, President. W. B. REED, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $9,707 06
Dues on running stock 43.745 43
Loans ou inort'ge security repaid. 67,255 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 4,286 20
Interest and premium 16,828 22
Pines 64
Membership fees 123 60
Borrowed money 2,275 29
Ref under insurance 199 45
Tax certificate 214 40
Total $144,635 29
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $78,631 96
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,165 35
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 40,651 04
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 250 00
Expenses— salaries 1,356 00
Expenses— other purposes 321 35
Borrowed money repaid 1,514 06
Interest on borrowed money and
cash dividend 3,478 80
Insurance paid for borrowers 258 80
Taxes and court costs paid 137 99
Tax certificates 323 63
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 12,546 31
Total i $144,635 29
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $12,546 31
Loans on mortgage security 205,752 00
Due for insurance and taxes 372 55
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. ' 3,868 46
Total $222,824 70
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $194,404 02
Matured stock 2.000 00
Fund for contingent losses 5,500 00
Undivided profits 1,931 34
Borrowed money 17,939 34
Accrued interest due 1,050 00
Total $222,824 70
Shares of stock in force, 9,630; shares loaned on, 1,807; membership, 607.
THE COVINGTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
COVINGTON.
J. L. TOWNSLEY, President. N. G. HARLOW, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,529 26
Dues on running stock 6,279 80
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,400 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,106 99
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 85 00
Interest 2,407 48
Fines 15 15
Membership fees 27 15
Kefunder insurance and taxes 8 79
Total $14,859 62
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,700 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,118 67
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 2,400 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 21 70
Matured stock 100 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 186 51
Expenses— salaries 618 00
Expenses— other purposes 22 08
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 8 79
Discount advance dues 39 30
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,644 57
Total $14,859 62
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,644 57
Loans on mortgage security 25,875 00
Furniture and fixtures 75 00
Dues, interest and premium 431 93
Total $28,026 50
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $22,232 20
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 3,000 00
Deposits and dividends 390 00
Matured stock 2,400 00
Undivided profits 4 30
Total $28,026 50
Shares of stock in force, 762; shares loaned on, 258; membership, 125.
52
FOUNTAIN COUNTY— Continued.
THE HILLSBORO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HILLSBORO.
JAMES R. ALBRIGHT, President. C. R. WALKER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $282 01
Dues on running stock 4,139 80
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. 4,150 00
Interest 557 75
Premium 247 57
Pines 18 85
Forfeitures 5 30
Membership fees 16 25
Borrowed money 1,200 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 6 00
Delinquents 388 99
Total $11,012 52
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,500 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,178 13
Matured stock 1,000 00
Expenses— salaries 85 00
Expenses— other purposes 44 24
Borrowed money repaid 2,550 00
Interest on borrowed money 99 04
Outstanding certificate 600 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 956 11
Total $11,012 52
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $956 11
Loans on mortgage security 10,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 100 00
Furniture and fixtures 53 88
Delinquents 236 81
Total $11,446 80
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $11,446 80
Total $11,446 80
Shares of stock in force, 334; shares loaned on, 101; membership, 97.
THE KINGMAN BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF KINGMAN.
H. P. McCRARY, President. J. W. BLACK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $289 33
Dues on running stock 4,004 10
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 400 00
Interest 381 63
Premium 190 82
Membership fees 21 75
Total $5,287 63
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,775 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 36 00
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1,700 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 99 14
Expenses — salaries 40 00
Expenses — other purposes 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 :.... 632 49
Total $5,287 63
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $632 49
Loans on mortgage security 7,900 00
Books and stationery 112 15
Total $8,644 64
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds
$8,536 96
100 00
7 68
Total
$8,644 64
Shares of stock in force, 336; shares loaned on, 79; membership, 62.
53
FOUNTAIN COUNTY— Continued.
THE PEOPLE'S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MELLOTT.
W. T. MELLOTT, President. E. H. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $760 73
Dues on running stock 2,997 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,150 00
Interest 584 56
Premium 344 78
Fines 31 94
Membership fees 8 50
Loan fees 15 00
Order outstanding 5 00
Total $6,S97 76
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,500 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,249 96
Matured stock 800 00
Expenses— salaries 68 00
Expenses — other purposes 26 36
Borrowed money repaid 1,400 00
Interest on borrowed money 203 45
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 649 99
Total $6,897 76
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $649 99
Loans on mortgage security 9,325 00
Total r $9,974 99
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $8,569 99
Borrowed money 1,400 00
Order outstanding 5 00
Total $9,974 99
Shares of stock in force, 192; shares loaned on, 51; membership,
THE NEWTOWN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEWTOWN.
E. E. KEYT, President. R. W. CLAYPOOL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $3,210 79
Dues on running stock 3,007 20
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,600 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 984 17
Interest 1,072 77
Premium 422 42
Fines 26 46
Membership fees 6 80
Transfer fee 80
Sale stock 370 13
Total $10,701 54
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,200 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 1,845 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,368 31
Expenses— salaries 96 00
Expenses— other purposes 13 45
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 4 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,174 28
Total.
,701 54
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,174 28
Loans on mortgage security 14,100 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 2,335 42
Due for insurance and taxes 4 50
Delinquent dues aud interest.. 175 44
Total.. $21,789 64
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $16,455 60
Undivided profits 5,136 20
Borrowed money 166 30
Due on loans by error from last
year 4 00
Dues paid in advance 27 54
Total $21,789 64
Shares of stock in force, 416; shares loaned on, 141; membership,
54
FOUNTAIN COUNTY— Continued.
THE VEEDERSBURG BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-
CIATION OF VEEDERSBURG.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Disbursements.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902.
Dues on running stock
Loans on niort'ge security
repaid.
$803 10
11,200 31
10,800 00
2,661 85
1,287 58
116 22
4 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits
$11,100 00
200 00
12,553 16
1,000 00
Membership fees and pass
books..
984 00
320 56
Cash on hand June 30, 1903
Total
44 35
670 9Q
Total
$26,873 06
$26,873 06
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $670 99
Loans on mortgage security 44,500 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 200 00
Total $45,370 99
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $31,941 15
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 13,100 00
Undivided profits 329 84
Total $45,370 99
Shares of stock in force, 1.078; shares loaned on, 441; membership, 158.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION,
2d DIVISION, OF BROOKVILLE.
G. R. KING, President. FRANK GEIS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $10,559 20
I Mies on running stock 36,308 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 32,870 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curit v repaid 9,572 00
Interest 4,234 90
Fines 36 75
Membership fees 144 50
Real estate 500 00
Overpaid 5 67
Transfer fees 1 00
Cost, expense real estate repair... 107 00
Total $94,339 02
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $33,275 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 7,234 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 44,588 90
Matured stock 3,004 00
Expenses— salaries 453 88
Expenses — other purposes 27166
Mortgage canceled 500 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,011 58
Total $94,339 02
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,011 58
Loans on mortgage security 62.830 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,447 00
Furniture and fixtures 100 00
Real estate 500 00
To amount due from stockholders. 104 65
Total $74,993 23
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $72,223 21
Matured stock 2,212 21
Undivided profits 57 81
Advance payment by stockholders. 479 25
Advance payment of interest 20 75
Total $74,993 23
Shares of stock in force, 1,289; shares loaned on, 354; membership, 375.
55
FRANKLIN" COUNTY— Continued.
THE FRANKLIN BUILDING AND "LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
OLDENBURG.
FRANK FLODDER, President. DAN SCHWEGBL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $1,268 13
Dues on running stock 6,110 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,825 00
Interest 1,127 55
Total $11,331 18
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,536 14
Loans on mortgage security 20,060 00
Real estate 1,085 67
Undivided unpaid due interest 162 00
Total $23,843 81
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,535 00
Withd'ls of run'g st"k and div'ds. 5,762 19
Expenses— salaries 132 50
Expenses — other purposes 365 35
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,536 14
Total • $11,331 18
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $23,705 30
Fund for contingent losses 138 51
Total $23,843 81
Shares of stock in force, 270; shares loaned on, 56; membership, 81.
GIBSON COUNTY.
THE FRANCISCO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FRANCISCO.
S. L. BLACKBURN, President. M. L. DEWEESE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $401 94
Dues on running stock 1,640 50
Interest 186 34
Premium 25 00
Fines 3 85
Transfer fees 5 00
Total $2,262 63
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,835 38
Expenses— salaries 51 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 5 72
Postage 84
Total.
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $369 69
Due for insurance and taxes 5 72
Loans on mortgage security 3,964 38
Total $4,339 79
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Undivided profits
Due on loans
$3,965 56
360 23
14 00
Total $4,339 79
Shares of stock in force, 120; shares loaned on, 31; membership, 40.
56
GIBSON" COUNTY— Continued.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
HAUBSTADT.
HENRY W. LUHRING, President. ANTON ZEITZ, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,848 90
Dues on running stock 14.021 60
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 1,700 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,200 00
Interest 2,222 89
Premium 7 40
Transfer fees 30 50
Total $21,031 29
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,850 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,500 00
Loans on other security 1,800 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,403 63
Expenses — salaries 256 00
Expenses — other purposes 10 25
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,211 41
Total $21,031 29
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,211 41
Loans on mortgage security 25,050 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 15,500 00
Loans on other security 1,800 00
Total $49,561 41
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $44,574 12
Undivided profits June 30, 1903 4,987 29
Total.
3,561 41
Shares of stock in force, 882; shares loaned on, 408; membership, 157.
THE PROGRESS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
HAZLETON.
W. A. BARNETT, President. DR. H. M. ARTHUR, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $628 74
Dues on running stock 3,157 35
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 1.204 90
Interest 4S0 10
Premium 23 00
Real estate 750 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 4 03
Rent 54 00
Transfer 2 85
Total $6,304 97
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,815 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k secuirty 1,400 00
Loans on other security 9 15 50
Expenses — salaries 62 00
Expenses— other purposes 50 58
Interest on borrowed money 6 10
Refunded premium 95 68
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 930 11
Total $6,304 97
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $930 11
Loans on mortgage security S.615 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 2.600 00
Loans on other security 945 50
Furniture and fixtures 30 00
Due for insurance and taxes 40 62
Total $13,161 23
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $11,254 95
Deposits and dividends 382 75
Undivided profits 1,523 53
Total $13,161 23
Shares of stock in force, 212; shares loaned on, 73; membership, 212.
57
GIBSON COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOME ECONOMY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
OAKLAND CITY.
D. M. MARTIN, President. A. G. TROUTMAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,016 22
Dues on running stock 20,989 50
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 12,950 00
Interest 3,814 31
Fines 93 15
Membership fees 105 25
Real estate 35 00
Transfers 15 50
Dividends 960 62
Total $39,979 55
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $16,356 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,026 70
Matured stock 11,309 29
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 33 25
Expenses— salaries 228 00
Expenses— other purposes 24 46
Borrowed money repaid 988 50
Interest on borrowed money 53 95
Real estate 218 46
Furniture and fixtures 2 85
Cash on, hand June 30, 1903 4,738 09
Total ' $39,979 55
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,738 09
Loans on mortgage security 43,400 00
Furniture and fixtures 13 00
Total $48,151 09
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $39,S75 94
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 1,156 75
Matured stock 6,494 67
Fund for contingent losses 98 73
Borrowed money 525 00
Total $48,151 09
Shares of stock in force, 1,146; shares loaned on, 434; membership, 187.
THE PEOPLE'S STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
OAKLAND CITY.
JAMES T. VAN ZANDT, President. J. M. VANDEVEER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,572 98
Dues on running stock 2,700 20
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 8,454 00
Interest and premium 1,981 15
Fines 56 20
Borrowed money 500 00
Rent 75 98
Profit on sale of real estate 231 52
Total $16,572 03
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 7,556 38
"Withdrawals, paid up and prepaid
stock and dividends 3,806 83
Expenses — salaries 289 00
Expenses— other purposes 205 55
Interest on borrowed money 56 39
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 100 63
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,957 25
Total $16,572 03
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,957 25
Loans on mortgage security 14,430 35
Total $16,387 60
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $11,257 86
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 4,322 32
Fund for contingent losses 300 00
Undivided profits 7 42
Borrowed money 500 00
Total $16,387 60
Shares of stock in force, 418; shares loaned on, 144; membership, 69.
58
GIBSON COUNTY— Continued.
THE MUTUAL BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF OWENSVILLE. /
JACOB F. BIRD, President. A. W. SPRAGUE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,249 23
Dues on running stock 6,578 60
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.. 8,679 60
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,841 40
Loans on other security repaid 4,251 89
Interest 1,876 35
Premium (on stock) 25 50
Fines 46 45
Membership fees 4 00
Borrowed money 300 00
Transfers 3 50
Total $27,856 52
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,577 08
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,589 60
Loans on other security 2,023 97
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 851 15
Matured stock 11,700 00
Dividends on mature, prepaid st'k
and deposits 3,300 00
Expenses— salaries 190 00
Expenses— other purposes 13 25
Interest on borrowed money.' 16 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 595 47
Total $27,856 52
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $595 47
Loans on mortgage security 11,373 93
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 957 00
Loans on othej: security 2.901 97
Total $15,82S 37
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $13,312 60
Undivided profit 2,215 77
Borrowed money 300 00
Total $15,828 37
Shares of stock in force, 364; shares loaned on, 203; membership, 75.
THE OWENSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
OWENSVILLE.
ALEX. BMMERSON, President. J. D. LANCASTER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $107 39
Dues on running stock 3.569 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 925 66
Loans on other security repaid 10 00
Interest 498 3S
Premium 3 99
Fines • 23 10
Total $5,137 52
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,010 75
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 298 00
Loans on other security 2,63100
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 478 15
Expenses — salaries 159 70
Expenses— other purposes 13 50
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 17 64
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 528 78
Total $5,137 52
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $528 78
Loans on mortgage security 6,757 28
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 663 00
Loans on other security 2,700 00
Furniture and fixtures 3144
Due for insurance paid 9 10
Fines due and unpaid 8 30
Dues due and unpaid 13 50
Interest due and unpaid 27 47
Borrowed money 5 00
Total $10,743 87
Liabilities.
Dues on running stock $9,312 25
Undivided profit 1,382 62
Overpaid dues 49 00
Total $10,743 87
Shares of stock in force, 377; shares loaned on, 94; membership, 87.
GIBSON" COUNTY— Continued.
THE PATOKA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PATOKA.
HENRY STEELMAN, President. R. N. CHAPPELLE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $457 41
Dues on running stock 2,409 35
Interest 346 50
Premium 105 00
Fines 10 60
Transfers 2 25
Total $3,331 11
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,500 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 436 09
Expenses — salaries 50 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 340 02
Total $3,331 11
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $340 02
Loans on mortgage security 7,500 00
Total $7,840 02
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $7,367 10
Undivided profit 472 92
Total $7,840 02
Shares of stock in force, 147; shares loaned on, 71; membership, 34.
THE GIBSON COUNTY PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF PRINCETON.
GEO. C. KENDLE, President. GEO. H. PADGETT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,047 63
Dues on running stock 4,740 98
Paid-up and prepaid stock 19,350 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 12,571 65
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 67 00
Loans on other security repaid 11 25
Interest and premium 3,683 42
Pines 71 80
Membership fees; loan fees 135 50
Borrowed money 4,100 00
Refunder insurance 124 65
Due on loans 2,247 30
Rents " 165 00
Total $48,316 18
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $22,215 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 123 25
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 6,114 36
Withdrawals, paid-up stock 11,975 00
Eire insurance 14 50
Dividends on paid-up stock 1,571 96
Expenses — salaries 916 50
Expenses— other purposes 222 85
Borrowed money repaid 1,700 00
Interest on borrowed money 99 45
Insurance paid for borrowers 90 55
Real estate 1,393 67
Tax certificate 58 75
Releasing mortgages 6 40
Repairs on real estate 4 80
State Building and Loan League.. 5 00
Profit and loss 4 93
Miscellaneous 31 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903, to bal. 2 30
Total $48,316 18
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,165 41
Loans on mortgage security 43,565 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 95 00
Interest advanced to bank 68 65
Furniture and fixtures 200 00
Real estate (c'st price, value more) 2,284 55
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 58 75
Due for insurance 50 40
Delinquent interest and premium. 1,205 01
Accrued fines and fees 27 89
Total $49,320 66
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $12,874 05
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 29,125 00
Undivided profit 974 31
Borrowed money 4,100 00
Due on loans 2,247 30
Total $49,320 66
Shares of stock in force, 1,942; shares loaned on, 461; membership, 149.
60
GIBSON" COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOME BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION OF PRINCETON.
JOHN. W. EWING, President. G. J. WELBORN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $120 95
Dues on running stock 7,423 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,929 76
Interest 2,039 90
Total $15,513 61
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $850 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 10,009 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 1,643 02
Expenses — salaries 155 00
Expenses— other purposes 31 20
Borrowed money repaid 800 00
Interest on borrowed money 14 70
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,010 69
Total $15,513 61
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $2,010 69
Loans on mortgage security 28,000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 19,379 24
Total $49,389 93
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $44,176 23
Undivided profit 5,213 70
Total $49,389 93
Shares of stock in force, 303; shares loaned on, 199; membership, 83.
THE LOCAL BUILDING. LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION OF PRINCETON.
S. F. GILMORE, President. J. K. McCOY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $13,756 75
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5 00
Interest 259 50
Premium 536 00
Total $14,557 25
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,670 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 623 50
Expenses — salaries 234 00
Expenses— other purposes 6185
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,967 90
Total $14,557 25
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $4,967 90
Loans on mortgage security 8,665 00
Total $13,632 90
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $13,133 25
Undivided profit 499 65
Total $13,632 90
Shares of stock in force, 4S9; shares loaned on, 44; membership, 120.
61
GIBSON COUNTY— Continued.
THE SOMERVILLE BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT
ASSOCIATION OF SOMERVILLE.
AUGUST HULBROKE, President. GEO. H. McGREGOR, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $39 88
Dues on running stock 910 95
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 300 00
Loans on other security repaid 260 00
Interest 254 63
Fines 20 90
Transfers 100
Total $1,787 36
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $300 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 391 00
Loans on other security 475 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 144 00
Expenses— salaries 19 50
Expenses— other purposes 8 10
Last year's delinquents 38 05
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 411 71
Total $1,787 36
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $411 71
Loans on mortgage security 1,950 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,117 00
Loans on other security 445 00
Dues 165 10
Total $4,088 81
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $3,849 23
Fund for contingent losses 80 00
Undivided profit 159 58
Total $4,088 81
Shares of stock in force, 77; shares loaned on, 55; membership, 24.
GRANT COUNTY.
THE AMERICAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
MARION.
WM. KNIGHT, President. FRED WILLSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $3,766 87
Paid-up and prepaid stock 4,525 00
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 14,400 00
Interest 3,249 65
Premium 3,249 65
Fines 16 85
Membership fees 1 50
Total $29,209 52
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,500 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 6,359 09
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 11,967 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 3,228 26
Expenses— salaries 756 85
Borrowed money repaid 4.19S 32
Interest on borrowed money 200 00
Total $29,209 52
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security.
$59,965 00
Total $59,965 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $16,677 96
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 43,178 00
Undivided profit 10 11
Borrowed money 98 93
Total $59,965 00
Shares of stock in force, 1,112; membership, 195.
62
GRANT COUNTY— Continued.
THE MARION HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OP MARION.
JOHN WILSON, President. GEO. A. MODLIN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $223 95
Dues on running stock 817 31
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 5,812 85
Interest 686 72
Premium 343 36
Fines 28 60
Real estate 600 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 70 36
Rent 100 95
Penalty tax sales 13 95
Total $S,698 05
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. $5,735 88
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1,200 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits ;... 800 78
Expenses— salaries 338 00
Expenses— other purposes 47 73
Overdraft 4 75
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 67 16
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 503 75
Total $8,698 05
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $503 75
Loans on mortgage security 7,600 00
Total $8,103 75
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $2,486 19
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 700 00
Deposits and dividends 3,245 43
Undivided profits 1,489 92
July dividends 182 21
Total $8,103 75
Shares of stock in force, 58; shares loaned on, 76; membership, 33.
THE MARION MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF MARION.
GEORGE A. SOUTHALL, President. W. L. LENFESTEY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $1,074 04
Dues on running stock 1,553 30
Loans on mortg'ge security repaid 1,482 04
Interest 330 03
Premium 330 04
Pines 13 70
Total $4,783 15
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. $3,326 94
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 662 94
Expenses — salaries 60 00
Expenses— other purposes 6 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 727 27
■Total $4,783 15
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $727 27
Loans on mortgage security 7,800 00
Total $8,527 27
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $4,999 15
Deposits and dividends 3,079 51
Undivided profit 448 61
Total $8,527 27
Shares of stock in force, 148; shares loaned on, 78; membership, 24.
63
GREENE COUNTY.
THE BLOOMFIELD BUILDING. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION OF BLOOMFIELD.
SIMON SMITH, President. THEO. PRINGLB, Secretary.
Conditio)) June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $381 62
Dues on running stock 18,576 19
Deposits 1,780 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 11,206 85
Loans on other security repaid 600 00
Interest 2,645 39
Premium 6,080 00
Fines 196 00
Forfeitures 3 44
Membership fees 142 50
Real estate 21199
House rent 79 00
Total $41,902
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $21,780 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 415 00
Loans on other security 600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 4,322 12
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 267 24
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 1,150 00
Matured stock 8,800 00
Expenses— salaries 446 00
Fxpenses— other purposes 15191
Interest, warrants and deposits... 408 38
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 20 34
Real estate 211 99
Premiums and loans paid off or re-
funded 1,664 91
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,665 09
Total $41,902 98
Assets.
Pash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,665 09
Loans on mortgage security 63,350 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 415 00
Real estate .' 567 11
Due for insurance and taxes 28 34
Total $66,025 54
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $45,434 89
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 6,617 91
Deposits and dividends 3,992 00
Matured stock 2,100 00
Fund for contingent losses 393 58
Undivided profit 6,467 16
Due on loans 420 00
Warrant on stock withdrawn 1,500 00
Total $66,025 54
Shares of stock in force, 1,507; shares loaned on, 636; membership, 191.
64
GKEENE COUNTY— Continued.
THE FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' MUTUAL BUILDING, LOAN
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF BLOOMFIELD.
FRANCIS M. DUGGER, President. J. C. GILLIILAND, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,986 10
Dues on running stock 9,843 30
Paid-up and prepaid stock 3,960 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 13,274 09
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2.379 24
Loans on other security repaid 2,845 60
Interest 5,701 11
Premium 542 75
Fines : 200 82
Membership fees 156 50
Loan fees 227 90
Real estate 410 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 144 83
Rent and account _ 31 00
Total $41,703 24
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $23,793 52
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,080 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 6,374 15
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 158 03
Matured stock 2,500 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 25 40
Expenses— salaries 312 00
Expenses — other purposes 186 26
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 379 30
Real estate 258 57
Sheriff's certificates 985 37
Cost of loans 243 15
Attorney fees 13 50
Interest refunded 12 60
Safe 30 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,351 39
Total $41,703 24
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,351 39
Loans on mortgage security 69,444 11
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 8,390 00
Loans on other security 1,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 7165
Real estate 1,436 00
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 985 37
Due for insurance and taxes 329 24
Dues, interest and fines delinquent 1,301 25
Total $S5,309 01
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $54,201 59
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 29,469 21
Fund for contingent losses 878 07
Due on loans 411 82
Loans due 14 95
Dues and interest paid in advance 333 37
Total $S5,309 01
Shares of stock in force, 1,613; shares loaned on, 777; membership, 268.
65
GKEENE COUNTY— Continued.
THE SOUTHERN INDIANA MUTUAL BUILDING, SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BLOOMFIELD.
C. E. DAVIS, President. OTTO F. HEROLD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,069 30
Dues on running stock 21,938 67
Paid-up and prepaid stock 12,950 00
Loans on rnor'ge security repaid. 43,000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 800 00
Interest; premium 12,503 64
Fines 510 73
Membership fees 434 50
Real estate 593 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 413 50
Overdraft 2,598 06
Costs refunded 48 62
Total $97,860 02
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $54,951 28
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 250 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 12,174 77
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 7,962 27
Matured stock 16,672 37
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 2,924 32
Expenses— salaries 1,249 69
Expenses — other purposes 1,119 73
Borrowed money repaid 50 00
Interest on borrowed money 32 69
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 321 29
Real estate 151 61
Total $97,860 02
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $141,350 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 550 00
Furniture and fixtures 50 00
Real estate 4,458 24
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 987 78
Due for insurance and taxes 384 59
Real estate sold on contract 246 00
Total $148,026 61
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds On running stock $60,691 72
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 75,132 89
Fund for contingent losses 3,750 00
Undivided profit 2,198 26
Due on loans 3,655 68
Overdraft 2,598 06
Total $148,026 61
Shares of stock in force, 3,000; shares loaned on, 1,419; membership, 478.
THE HOME LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF LINTON.
W. J. HAMILTON, President. W. A. CRAIG, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,114 50
Dues on running stock 3,215 58
Paid-up and prepaid stock 11,975 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,424 00
Interest 1,404 71
Membership fees 95 00
Loan fees 253 50
Total $21,482 29
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $14,000 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 1,690 85
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1,046 21
Expense — salaries 200 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,545 23
Total $21,482 29
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,545 23
Loans on mortgage security 22,726 19
Total $27,271 42
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $5,278 36
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 21,505 05
Undivided profit 488 01
Total $27,271 42
Shares of stock in force, 719; shares loaned on, 224; membership, 156.
5-B. & L.
66
GKEENE COUNTY— Continued.
THE LINTON BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF LINTON.
J. W. WOLFORD, President. . E. T. SHERWOOD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash .on hand June 30, 1902 $2,598 13
Dues on running stock 3,135 70
Total $5,733 83
Disbursements.
Matured stock $4,860' 50
Expenses— salaries 65 00
Expenses— other purposes 53 80
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 33 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 721 03
Total $5,733 83
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $721 03
Real estate and notes 600 00
Loans 3,307 29
Total $4,628 32
Liabilities.
Matured stock $4,628 S2
Total $4,628 32
THE OWENSBURG BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION OF OWENSBURG.
T. M. WAGGONER, President. C. M. GRAHAM, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $365 S4
Dues on running stock 664 52
Loans on other security repaid 78 50
Interest 143 22
Premium 75 00
Fines 2 70
Real estate 45 00
Rent 29 50
Total $1,404 28
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $185 12
Loans on mortgage security 3.900 00
Real estate 220 00
Due for insurance and taxes 75 07
Total $4,380 19
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $625 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds 300 85
Matured stock 200 00
Expenses — salaries , 65 00
Expenses — other purposes 25 41
Refund matured stock 2 90
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 185 12
Total $1,404 28
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $4,220 18
Fund for contingent losses 160 01
Total $4,380 19
Shares of stock in force, 69; shares loaned on, 39; membership, 22.
67
GKEENE COUNTY— Continued.
THE GREENE COUNTY BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-
CIATION OF WORTHINGTON.
W. G. ROTH, President. E. B. MILLER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $35S 26
Dues on running stock 4,087 00
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1.9d0 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,713 16
Loans on sfk or pass b'k security 20 00
Interest 1,321 12
Fines 6 50
Membership fees 29 50
Refunder insurance and taxes 11 14
Transfers 1 75
Total $11,498 43
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,331 77
Loans on other security 700 00
Withd'Is of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 1,646 12
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 942 97
Expenses— salaries 250 00
Expenses — other purposes 48 25
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 20 14
Pines overcharged 40
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,558 78
Total $11,498 43
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,558 78
Loans on mortgage security 13,200 00
Loans on other security 700 00
Due for insurance and taxes 9 00
Total $16,467 78
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $11,225 78
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 5,240 55
Undivided profit 1 45
Total $16,467 78
Shares of stock in force, 403; shares loaned on, 132; membership, 94.
THE WORTHINGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION OP
WORTHINGTON.
H. J. BAKEE, President. S. H. CARNAHAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,989 75
Dues on running stock 2,543 76
Paid-up and prepaid stock 3,250 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 8,891 24
Interest 1,603 56
Premium 693 57
Pines 69 75
Membership fees 14 25
Real estate 278 99
Total $20,334 87
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,100 00
Withd'Is of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 4,032 28
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 4,584 60
Matured stock , 1,500 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 264 00
Expenses — salaries 255 40
Expenses— other purposes 55 70
Real estate 403 70
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,139 19
Total $20,334 87
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,139 19
Loans on mortgage security 17,395 78
Real estate 4,243 38
Total $24,778 35
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $8,598 14
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 15,335 63
Undivided profit 844 56
Total $24,778 35
Shares of stock in force, 750; shares loaned on, 259; membership, 132.
68
HAMILTON COUNTY.
THE INDIANA LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NOBLESVILLE.
JOHN THOM, President. CALVIN GRANGER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903. .
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,964 84
Dues on running stock 50,856 69
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 17,900 00
Interest * 5,697 93
Fines 126 50
Rents 95 00
Borrowed money 1,500 00
Due on loans 916 69
Appraisers' fees 45 00
Passbooks 33 50
Miscellaneous 390 38
Total $81,526 53
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $36,600 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 220 00
Withd'Is of run'g st'k and div'ds. 35,837 87
Expenses — salaries 985 50
Expenses— other purposes 495 09
Borrowed money repaid 2,537 50
Interest on borrowed money 20 91
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 132 38
Interest on withdrawals 31 20
Appraisers' fee 25 50
Costs 78 62
Dues on loan, '02, paid '03 818 79
Overpaid on loans 4 75
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,738 42
Total $81,526 53
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,738 42
Loans on mortgage security 98,500 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 220 00
Furniture and fixtures 200 00
Total $102,658 42
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $98,191 91
Undivided profit 2,049 82
Borrowed money 1,500 00
Due on loans 916 69
Total $102,658 42
Shares of stock in force, 3,360: shares loaned on, 1,066; membership, 547.
THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF
SHERIDAN.
N. W. COWGILL, President. T. L. HARRIS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $267 50
Dues on running stock 143 65
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 21o 96
Interest 117 18
Premium 32 73
Total $777 02
Disbursements.
Withd'Is of run'g st'k and div'ds.. $9 00
Withdrawals, paid-up, prepaid st'k
and dividends 465 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 126 00
Expenses— other purposes 6 27
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 170 75
Total $777 02
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $170 75
Loans on mortgage security 2,900 00
Delinquent premiums .-. 19 75
Delinquent interest 59 27
Total $3,149 77
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $504 13
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 2,552 54
Undivided profit 93 10
Total $3,149 77
Shares of stock in force, 52; shares loaned on, 23; membership, 12.
69
HANCOCK COUNTY.
THE GREENFIELD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
GREENFIELD.
VINCENT C. EARLY, President. JOHN CORCORAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,046 00
Dues on running stock 22,077 40
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,500 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 20,684 00
Interest 359 02
Pines 56 17
Membership fees 34 00
Loan fees 247 25
Real estate 1,504 50
Rents 76 00
Total $52,584 34
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $24,425 00
Loans on other security, mortgage
note 3,000 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds 12.781 34
Withdrawals, paid-up stock 2,500 00
Matured stock 900 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 165 11
Expenses — salaries 531 00
Expenses— other purposes 251 29
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 41 67
Real estate 72 99
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,915 94
Total $52,584 34
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,915 94
Loans on mortgage security 61,749 00
Loans on other security 3,173 00
Furniture and fixtures 340 00
Real estate 536 57
Due for insurance and taxes 41 67
Interest due 167 52
Fines due 23 20
Total $73,946 90
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $67,473 23
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 4,989 50
Fund for contingent losses 1,484 17
Total $73,946 90
Shares of stock in force, 2,231; shares loaned on, 638; membership, 188.
THE HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENFIELD.
GEO. W. DUNCAN, President. GEO. H. COOPER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,983 45
Dues on running stock 1,443 82
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 5,660 00
Interest 702 74
Premium 459 56
Fines 55 00
Total $10,304 57
Disbursements.
Withdrawals of running stock $706 44
Matured stock ." 1,258 25
Dividends on running st'k matured 541 75
Expenses— salaries 200 00
Expenses — other purposes 50 00
Interest on withdrawn stock 54 93
Unearned premium and int. rec'd. 11 64
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,526 06
Total $10,304 57
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,526 06
Loans on mortgage security 4,975 00
Total $12,501 06
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $9,103 99
Undivided profit 3,397 07
Total $12,501 06
Shares of stock in force, 119; shares loaned on, 34.
70
HANCOCK COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHIRLEY.
CHAS. W. BOUSLOG, President. BENJ. L. BYRKET, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1908.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $731 50
Interest 32 29
Membership fees 14 25
Borrowed money 500 00
Total $1,278 04
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,231 00
Interest on borrowed money 11 69
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 35 35
Total $1,278 04
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $35 35
Loans on mortgage security 2,031 00
Total $2,066 35
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $1,491 78
Undivided profit 39 06
Borrowed money 535 51
Total $2,066 35
Shares of stock in force, 110; shares loaned on, 2,700; membership, 17.
HAKKISON COUNTY.
THE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CORTDON.
V. H. BULLEIT, President. S. PFRIMMER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $27,455 74
Dues on running stock 11,576 00
Paid-up and prepaid stock 800 00
Deposits 2,789 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 63,412 00
Interest 4,278 68
Membership fees 18 00
Real estate 4,500 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 159 97
Rent 205 00
Box rent 13 20
Total $105,207 59
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $43,000 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 3,113 40
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 25,029 51
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 2,971 00
Expenses— salaries 1,232 00
Expenses — other purposes 156 15
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 142 20
Fees returned 3 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 29,559 83
Total $105,207 59
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $29,559 83
Loans on mortgage security 42.566 00
Loans on other security 10,000 00
Due for insurance and taxes 66 74
Total $82,192 57
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $9,076 53
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 65,948 50
Deposits and dividends 2,156 32
Fund for contingent losses 5,000 00
Undivided profit 11 22
Total $82,192 57
Shares of stock in force, 1,506; shares loaned on, 615; membership, 352.
71
HENDKICKS COUNTY.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSO-
CIATION OF DANVILLE.
JOSEPH W. FERREE, President. MAUD L. DOWNARD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,065 46
Dues on running stock 3,114 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 5,700 00
Interest 712 00
Premium 125 00
Membership fees 21 50
Real estate rent 195 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 12 00
Total $10,945 46
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,000 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 8,890 31
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 400 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 96 00
Expenses — salaries 165 00
Expenses— other purposes 29 39
Real estate 181 00
Returned premiums 180 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3 76
Total $10,945 46
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3 76
Loans on mortgage security 8,550 00
Real estate 2,381 00
Due for insurance and taxes 34 69
Interest owing 12 50
Total $10,981 95
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $8,977 81
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 1,500 00
Undivided profit 504 14
Total $10,981 95
Shares of stock in force, 129: shares loaued on, 46; membership, 37.
THE PLAINFIELD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
PLAINFIELD.
JOS. E. PREWITT, President. G. G. CUMBERWORTH, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $111 20
Dues on running stock 5,755 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 7,215 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,045 00
Interest 1,700 42
Pines 47 76
Membership fees 55 25
Borrowed money 10,352 03
Refunder insurance and taxes 6 00
Total $30,287 91
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,475 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 528 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 5,488 10
Matured stock 10,321 86
Expenses— salaries 110 00
Expenses— other purposes 55 10
Borrowed money repaid 5,273 57
Interest on borrowed money 35 32
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 96
Total $30,287 91
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $0 96
Loans on mortgage security 20,780 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 158 00
Total $20,938 96
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $13,508 67
Undivided profit 773 83
Borrowed money 6,656 46
Total $20,938 96
Shares of stock in force, 467; shares loaned on, 215; membership, 94.
72
HENRY COUNTY.
THE HENRY COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
NEW CASTLE.
W. C. BOND, President. MARTIN L. KOONS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,693 38
Dues on running stock 25,792 70
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 22,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,150 00
Interest 4,633 26
Premium 192 78
Pines 25 49
Membership fees 97 25
Borrowed money 5,000 00
Total $68,684 86
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $19,300 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,225 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 23,057 92
Matured stock 5,309 39
Expenses— salaries 735 45
Expenses— other purposes 71 40
Borrowed money repaid 5,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 112 33
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 13,873 37
Total $68,684 86
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $13,873 37
Loans on mortgage security 68,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 275 00
Furniture and fixtures 105 00
Total $82,353 37
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $79,754 08
Undivided profit .' 689 64
Dividends not credited 1,909 65
Total $82,353 37
Shares of stock in force, 2,145.
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
THE INDUSTRIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF
HUNTINGTON.
W. E. BARTLETT and J. M. BARKER, Presidents.
WILLIS A. JONES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $992 44
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,920 00
Interest 24 25
Membership fees 57 75
Appraisers' fees 4 50
Addie M: Blocker 9 75
Total $3,008 69
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,100 00
Expenses— salaries 88 33
Expenses— other purposes 512 70
Addie M. Blocker (refunded) 9 75
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 297 91
Total $3,008 69
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $297 91
Loans on mortgage security 2,100 00
Loss 514 53
Total $2,912 44
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $992 44
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 1,920 00
Total.
2,912 44
Shares of stock in force, 615; shares loaned on, 21; membership, 51.
73
JACKSON COUNTY.
THE JACKSON COUNTY HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
BROWNSTOWN.
O. S. BROOKE, President. J. R. KENT, Secretary.
Condition Jnne 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $145 90
Dues on running stock 3,820 41
Paid-up and prepaid stock 8,700 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,525 00
Interest 1,620 13
Loan fees 45 00
Borrowed money '. 4,700 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 100 23
Recorder's fee 19 50
Pass books 8 00
Total $20,684 17
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,275 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 830 91
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 7,900 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 1,051 93
Expenses— salaries 75 00
Expenses — other purposes 22 00
Borrowed money repaid 4,475 00
Interest on borrowed money 282 69
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 29 13
Legal services 84 00
Recorder's fees 19 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 639 01
Total $20,684 17
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $639 01
Loans on mortgage security 21,440 00
Loans on other security 1,400 00
Due for insurance and taxes 29 13
Total $23,508 14
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $8,334 20
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 9,725 00
Undivided profit 748 94
Borrowed money 4,700 00
Total $23,508 14
Shares of stock in force, 531: shares loaned on, 205; membership, 128.
THE MUTUAL BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSO-
CIATION OF BROWNSTOWN.
FRANK FALK, President. D. B. VANCE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $101 39
Dues on running stock 10,056 31
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 8,875 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 900 00
Interest 2,296 00
Fines 8 80
Refunder insurance and taxes 1,000 00
Delinquent dues . 42 00
Delinquent interest 22 00
Total $23,301 50
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,650 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,075 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k -and div'ds 1,838 53
Matured stock 7,900 00
Expenses— salaries 274 50
Expenses— other purposes 85 90
Interest 379 17
Paid on loan from last report 1,500 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 598 40
Total $23,301 50
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $598 40
Loans on mortgage security 29,700 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'ksecurity 1,365 00
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 249 99
Total $31,913 39
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $16,862 74
Undivided profit 15,050 65
Total $31,913 39
Shares of stock in force, 741; shares loaned on, 215; membership, 125.
74
JACKSON COUNTY— Continued.
THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEYMOUR.
WM. P. MASTERS, President. WM. F. PETER, Secretary.
Condition June 3<X 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $1,513 63
Dues on running stock 56,004 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 47,745 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 480 00
interest } ,|4 45
Premium a,o;so zu
Fines if^ hi.
Membership fees dui zo
Total $116,816 46
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,665 67
Loans on mortgage security 139,585 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 15,095 00
Furniture and fixtures 60 00
Profit and loss 146 23
Total $157,551 90
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $27,900 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,620 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds 20,210 77
Matured stock 42,300 00
Expenses — salaries 776 00
Expenses— other purposes 655 10
Borrowed money repaid 20,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 636 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 52 92
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,665 67
Total $116,816 46
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k.. $157,551 90
Total $157,551 90
Shares of stock in force, 4,658; shares loaned on, 1,574; membership, 623.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION OP SEYMOUR.
CHARLES LEIN1NGER, President. C. C. FREY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $104 38
Dues on running stock 7,540 00
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,300 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 25,400 00
Interest 2,676 00
Fines 113 50
Membership fees 65 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 10 25
Rent 9| 50
Transfer ^ y&
Total $37,305 58
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $13,850 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 10,996 25
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 8,500 00
Expenses — salaries 195 00
Expenses— other purposes 359 15
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 26 07
Int. paid on paid-up st'k withd'ls. 3,324 43
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 54 68
Total $37,305 58
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $54 68
Loans on mortgage security 36,194 50
Real estate 2,737 00
Sheriff's certificates and judgm ts 2,425 00
Due for insurance and taxes 122 26
Total $41,533 44
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $14,554 43
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 26,300 00
Undivided profit 679 01
Total $41,533 44
Shares of stock in force, 644; membership, 118.
75
JASPER COUNTY.
THE PERPETUAL BUILDING. LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF REMINGTON.
SAMUEL BOWMAN, President. ROBERT PARKER, Secretary-
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Disbursements.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902
Paid-up and prepaid stock
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.
$591 86
3,294 40
6,800 00
7,600 00
2,444 26
1,935 60
31 55
75
Loans on mortgage security
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds..
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends
$5,400 00
12,001 44
4,442 30
185 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903....
Total
669 68
Total
$22,698 42
$22,698 42
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $669 68
Loans on mortgage security 43,078 74
Real estate 450 13
Total $44,198 55
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $11,260 86
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 22,200 00
Fund for contingent losses 986 26
Undivided profit 9,751 43
Total $44,198 55
Shares of stock in force, 355; shares loaned on, 220; membership, 61.
JAY COUNTY.
THE FIRST BUILDING AND LOAlST ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND.
JOHN W. HEADINGTON, President. GEO. W. HALL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $112 96
Dues on running stock 9,044 94
Paid-up and prepaid stock 2,500 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,548 41
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 20 00
Interest 1,906 22
Fines 4 60
Real estate 156 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 19 18
Rents 243 78
Total $16,556 09
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,869 82
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 6,482 68
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 162 00
Matured stock 200 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 324 00
Expenses — salaries 102 50
Expenses— other purposes 69 55
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 14 89
Real estate 37 58
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 393 07
Total $16,556 09
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate
Due for insurance and taxes
$393 07
29,120 74
505 00
100 00
6,521 77
43 82
Dues and div'ds on running stock $28,784 40
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 7,900 00
Total
$36,684 40
Total $36,684 40
Shares of stock in force, 845; shares loaned on, 184; membership, 160.
76
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No. 3, OF MADISON.
WM. H. MILLER, President. MILO J. BOWMAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $16 84
Due on running stock 14,518 45
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 5,940 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 280 00
Interest 1,905 33
Fines 74 76
Membership fees 21 80
Borrowed money 1,150 00
Real estate 425 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 266 70
Personal accounts 486 77
Rent 9020
Suspense account 31 27
Total $25,207 12
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,102 73
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 512 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 7,294 70
Matured stock 3,297 23
Expenses— salaries 187 50
Expenses— other purposes 88 83
Borrowed money repaid 1,720 00
Interest on borrowed money... 21 71
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 166 20
Real estate 431 17
Personal accounts 521 01
Repairs real estate 77 36
Suspense account 3 78
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,782 90
Total $25,207 12
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,782 90
Loans on mortgage security 31,653 14
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 369 00
Furniture and fixtures 6195
Real estate 1,395 92
Due for insurance and taxes '.. 238 23
Personal accounts 34 24
Delinquent dues and interest 841 66
Total $37,377 04
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $35,865 61
Fund for contingent losses 100 00
Undivided profit 593 04
Borrowed money 500 00
Dues and interest paid in advance 318 39
Total $37,377 04
Shares of stock in force, 1,544; shares loaned on, 291; membership, 225.
THE HANOVER BUILDING AND AID ASSOCIATION OF HANOVER.
GEO. SCHNEIDER, President. JOSHUA B. GARRITT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $4,366 70
Dues on running stock 9,446 89
Loans on rnor'ge security repaid. 2,902 12
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 625 00
Loans on other security repaid — 2,040 70
Interest 2,193 25
Premium 15 00
Forfeitures of dividends 18 94
Pass books 1 25
Refunder insurance and taxes 15 33
From fund for contingent losses. . 10 69
Total $21,635 87
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,050 44
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 175 00
Loans , on other security 1,534 98
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. i 8,810 62
Matured stock 800 00
Expenses— salaries 252 00
Expenses— other purposes 206 67
Interest on withdrawals 60 22
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers.' 4 80
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 - 741 14
Total $21,635 87
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $741 14
Loans on mortgage security 31,260 04
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 100 00
Loans on other security 9,230 26
Total $41,369 24
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock,
Fund for contingent losses .....
Undivided profits ■. ..;
$40,528 75
835 11
5 38
Total ...,.,.."... ^41,369 24
■ ■■■ *^~
Shares of stock in force, 404; shares loaned on, 152; membership, 151. '
77
JEFFERSON COUNTY— Continued.
THE GERMAN BUILDING AND AID ASSOCIATION, No. G, OF
MADISON.
WM. F. DIBDERICH, President. . GEO. KELLER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $5,773 74
Dues on running stock 39,299 30
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 24,809 08
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 6,164 60
Interest 6,300 13
Fines 29 78
Membership fees 70 00
Real estate 1,496.85
Ref under insurance and taxes 336 57
Rents 531 75
Sheriff's certificates 450 00
Transfers 6 50
Miscellaneous 3 90
Total $85,272 20
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $17,327 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 3,035 00
Loans on other security 15,297 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 24,392 79
Matured stock 16,000 00
Expenses— salaries 671 00
Expenses— other purposes 802 71
Interest repaid 12 60
Ius. and taxes paid for borrowers. 620 84
Real estate 624 51
Taxes unpaid last report 116 26
Loss on real estate 727 14
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,645 35
Total $85,272 20
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,645 35
Loans on mortgage security 77,678 12
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 2,242 59
Loans on other security 24,869 43
Furniture and fixtures 150 00
Real estate 10,092 40
Due for insurance and taxes 1,893 25
Dues, interest and fines in arrears 969 84
Total $123,540 98
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $118,719 17
Undivided profit 1,476 53
Dues and interest paid in advance 3,345 28
Total $123,540
Shares of stock in force, 810.2; shares loaned on, 153.4; membership, 503.
78
JEFFERSON COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No. 5, OF MADISON.
JAS. STEWART, President. JAS. A. WILLEY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $4,917 29
Dues on running stock 43,450 94
Rents 120 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 23,148 63
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 11,647 00
Bills received 1,159 01
Interest 7,862 59
Premium 144 09
Fines 40
J., M. & I. R. R. bonds 653 00
Membership fees 60 45
Mortgages canceled 3 60
Bills payable 4,000 00
Real estate 1,522 80
Discounts 33 95
Attorney's fees 135 00
Personal accounts 12,727 36
Suspense accounts 3 95
Capital stock 36 15
. ; '"'■ Total $111,626 21
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,701 39
Loans on mortgage security S6,560 10
Loans on st'k or pass b*k security. 17,310 92
Bills received 11,830 67
Furniture and fixtures 82 01
Rents 35 00
J., M. & I. bonds 16,37150
Personal accounts 6,072 57
Dues, int. and premium delinquent 1,571 95
Total $147,536 11
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $22,070 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,435 00
Bills received 8,750 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 24,855 63
Taxes 252 10
Matured stock 17,776 00
Expenses — salaries 745 00
Expenses — other purposes 14151
Bills payable 4,000 00
Interest on borrowed money from
interest account 396 55
Suspense account 35
Rents 75 00
Personal accounts 12,533 35
Attorney's fees 135 00
Capital stock 271 05
Premiums 61 61
Reserve fund 706 67
J.. M. & I. bonds 4,720 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,701 39
Total $111,626 21
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $142,713 14
Fund for contingent losses 1,349 88
Due on loans, suspense, interest,
premium and discount » . 332 79
Suspense account 38 55
Dues, interest and premium paid
in advance 3,034 19
Personal accounts 67 56
Total $147,536 11
Shares of stock in force, 881; shares loaned on, 165; membership,
THE MADISON BUILDING AND AID ASSOCIATION, No. 8, OF
MADISON.
A. J. GRAYSON, President. L. M. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902
Dues on running stock
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid
Loans on other security repaid —
Interest
Membership fees
Borrowed money
Real estate
Refunder insurance and taxes
Rents
Miscellaneous
$15,552 19
44,867 74
11,505 00
6,241 50
10,873 88
6,257 37
98 25
6,300 00
550 00
241 48
44 25
186 72
Total $102,718 38
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $9,133 95
Loans on mortgage security 52,400 70
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 7,670 17
Loans on other security 64,050 95
Furniture and fixtures 250 00
Total $133,505 77
Shares of stock in force, 796; shares loaned on, 196; membership, 615.
79
JEFFEKSOX COUNTY— Continued.
THE MITE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, No. 1, OF
MADISON.
WATSON N. BROWN, President. SIMEON E. LELAND, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902. $13,481 23
Dues "on running stock 36,546 48
Loans on mortgage, stock or pass
book security repaid 28,394 02
Interest 5,503 99
Premium 116 00
Fines 15 00
Membership fees 52 55
Dividends 178 72
Real estate 150 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 322 25
Rents 35 25
Suspense 2 64
Total $84,798 13
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage, stock or pass
book security $38,819 75
Withdrawals 33,701 12
Withdrawals, dividends 3,754 83
Expenses— salaries 716 00
Expenses — other purposes 130 13
Interest 193 72
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 219 46
Real estate 656 40
Suspense 4 65
Premium 78 30
Taxes 282 60
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,241 17
Total $84,798 13
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,241 17
Loans on mortgage, stock, pass
book or other security 98,622 19
Real estate 3,268 41
Due for insurance and taxes 63 70
Total $108,195 47
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $92,924 46
Dividends 11,757 76
Assets over liabilities 3,513 25
Total $108,195 47
Shares of stock in force, 1..442.
THE NORTH MADISON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
NORTH MADISON.
GEO. W. BALL, President. F. H. AUSTIN, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1003.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $786 OS
Dues on running stock 2,711 60
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 950 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 755 00
Interest 489 77
Premium 125 63
Membership fees 3 30
Total $5,821 38
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security... $1,775 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k securitv 70 0Q
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 901 29
Expenses— salaries 57 20
Expenses— other purposes 60 86
Sinking fund 961 25
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,995 78
Total $5,821 3S
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,995 78
Loans on mortgage security 8,075 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k securitv 160 00
Sinking fund 961 25
Delinquent dues, int. and premium 86 62
Total $11,278 65
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $11,236 77
Undivided profits 41 88
Total $11,278 65
Shares of stock in force, 257; shares loaned on, 155; membership, 48.
80
JENNINGS COUNTY.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, No. 7, OF
NORTH VERNON.
VOLNBY C. MELOY, President. FRANK B. LITTLE, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $497 22
Dues on running stock 10,310 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,550 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 200 00
Interest 2,556 70
Premium 20 00
Fines 53 60
Membership fees 75 50
Loan fees 42 00
Borrowed money 1,000 00
Total $17,305 02
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $298 90
Loans on mortgage security 41,852 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 470 00
Total $42,620 90
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,052 00
Loans on sfk or pass b'k security 470 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,648 92
Matured stock 4,475 00
Expenses— salaries 66 00
Expenses— other purposes - 6 50
Borrowed money repaid 1,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 159 35
Loan fees 42 00
Interest on matured stock 86 35
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 298 90
Total $17,305 02
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $33,033 32
Fund for contingent losses 2,144 50
Undivided profits 5,943 08
Borrowed money 1,500 00
Total $42,620 90
Shares of stock in force, 787; shares loaned on, 423; membership, 139.
THE NORTH VERNON BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH VERNON.
WM. B. PRATHER, President. WM. S. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,736 51
Dues on running stock 18,425 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 11,975 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,600 00
Interest 2,107 99
Premium 2,108 00
Fines , 45 10
Membership fees 184 50
Rents 175 00
Dues, interest and premium paid
in advance 202 70
Transfer fees 9 00
Total -.... $40,568 SO
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,495 01
Loans on mortgage security 46,140 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 900 00
Real estate 1.879 71
Delinquent dues, int. and premium 256 90
Total $55,671 62
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $16,250 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 2,400 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds 3,563 53
Matured stock 11,200 00
Expenses — salaries 205 00
Expenses— other purposes 43 16
Real estate 9 40
Dues, interest, premium, paid in
advance, taken up 402 70
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,495 01
Total $40,568 80
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $50,444 00
Undivided profit, delinquent added 4,739 88
Dues, interest and premium paid
in advance 487 74
Total $55,671 62
Shares of stock in force, 1,662; shares loaned on, 537; membership, 280.
81
JENNINGS COUNTY— Continued.
THE JENNINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF VERNON.
S. W. STOREY, President. F. P. PRECKING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $213 22
Dues on running stock 8,612 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,645 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 2,340 00
Interest 1,982 44
Premium 660 81
Fines 18 40
Membership fees 65 00
Borrowed money 4,025 00
Real estate 423 30
Total $22,985 17
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,025 00
Loans on stock, pass book or other
security 1.730 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,590 92
Matured stock 7,000 00
Expenses— salaries 92 00
Expenses— other purposes 27 52
Borrowed money repaid 4,100 00
Interest on borrowed money 293 55
Cash on hand June 30, 1903. 126 18
Total $22,985 17
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $126 18
Loans on mortgage security 24,876 72
Loans on stock, pass book or other
security 7,270 00
Total $32,272 90
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $26,797 90
Borrowed money 5,475 00
Total $32,272 90
Shares of stock in force, 695; shares loaned on, 439; membership, 171.
THE VERNON BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF VERNON.
HENRY HARMON, President. NICHOLAS EITEL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $447 53
Dues on running stock 2,807 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,399 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,015 00
Interest 786 84
Fines 29 10
Membership fees 25 00
Borrowed money 8,315 00
Transfer fees 2 00
Total $15,826 47
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $300 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,100 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,881 46
Matured stock 6,500 00
Expenses— salaries 74 00
Expenses— other purposes 5 48
Borrowed money repaid 4,980 00
Interest on borrowed money 523 73
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 461 80
Total $15,826 47
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $461 80
Loans on mortgage security 8,036 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,527 00
Total $12,024 80
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $5,650 07
Undivided profits 239 73
Borrowed money 6,135 00
Total $12,024 80
Shares of stock in force, 205; shares loaned on, 143; membership, 55.
6— B. & L.
82
JOHNSON COUNTY.
THE EDINBURG BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
EDINBURG.
A. W. WINTBRBERG, President. M. A. ROTH, Secretarj
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $1,519-50
Total $1,519 50
Disbursements.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,519 50
Total $1,519 50
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,519 50
Total $1,519 50
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $1,519 50
Total $1,519 50
Shares of stock in force, 478.
THE FRANKLIN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FRANKLIN.
DAVID H. MILLER, President. SAML. A. WILSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,934 71
Dues on running stock 9,730 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 14,402 50
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 320 60
Interest 2,276 27
Membership fees 61 25
Transfer fees H 15 00
Real estate 1,915 00
Error in dividends 31 36
Total $32,686 94
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,175 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,343 37
Matured stock 13,011 86
Expenses — salaries 100 00
Expenses— other purposes 18 03
Interest refunded 1 54
Real estate 6,665 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,172 14
Total $32,686 94
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,172 14
Loans on mortgage security 21,915 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 10 00
Furniture and fixtures 100 00
Real estate sold on title bond S.680 00
Total $32,877 14
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $32,811 81
Undivided profits 65 33
, Total $32,877 14
Shares of stock in force, 717; shares loaned on, 277; membership, 150.
83
JOHNSON COUNTY— Continued.
THE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FRANKLIN.
W. H. YOUNG, President. W. S. YOUNG, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $11,773 24
Dues on running stock 36,889 46
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 16,895 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 774 00
Interest 7,93185
Fines 13 20
Membership fees 219 75
Transfer fees 39 75
Borrowed money 11,000 00
"eal estate 8,599 00
Kef under insurance and taxes 256 05
Total $94,391 30
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $15,885 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,269 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 13,071 67
Matured stock 42,017 75
Expenses— salaries 325 00
Expenses— other purposes 79 50
Borrowed money repaid 7,020 00
Interest on borrowed money 199 52
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 221 66
Real estate 10,743 20
Rent 75 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,484 00
Total $94,391 30
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,484 00
Loans on mortgage security 76,281 36
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 1,380 00
Furniture and fixtures 195 25
Real estate 31,474 02
Due for insurance and taxes 672 12
Total $113,486 75
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $94,715 59
Deposits and dividends 11,067 87
Undivided profits 3,525 54
Borrowed money 4,177 75
Total $113,486 75
Shares of stock in force, 2,976; shares loaned on, 968; membership, 616.
THE GREENWOOD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
GREENWOOD.
JNO. W. HENDERSON, President. JAS. T. GRUBBS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $176 50
Dues on running stock 10,647 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 10,445 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 3,689 43
Interest 4,451 16
Premium 1,687 57
Fines 189 30
Membership fees 8 50
Borrowed money 12,184 25
Ref under insurance and taxes 86 25
Recording and releasing 2 25
Total $43,567 96
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,045 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,439 50
Withdrawals of running stock 4,989 25
Withdrawals, interest 2,689 23
Expenses— salaries 634 50
Expenses— other purposes 206 06
Borrowed money repaid 18,534 25
Interest on borrowed money 1,939 80
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 29 55
Rebate of premium 60 39
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 43
Total $43,567 96
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $0 43
Loans on mortgage security 46,929 09
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,356 14
Due for insurance and taxes 157 92
Series to series 13,014 25
Total $65,457 83
Liabilities.
Dues $35,461 50
Undivided profits 10,257 08
Bills payable 6,725 00
Series to series 13,014 25
Total $65,457 83
Shares of stock in force, 760; membership, 249.
84
KNOX COUNTY.
THE BICKNELL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
BICKNELL.
W. D. LEMBN, President. JOHN S. HOOVER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $987 93
Dues on running stock 3,459 11
Paid-up and prepaid stock 2,200 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,749 63
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 110 00
Interest 1,084 90
Fines 24 00
Membership fees 35 50
Refunder insurance and taxes 17 35
Transfer fees 3 00
Total $10,671 42
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,327 79
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 749 69
Matured stock 3,572 51
Expenses— salaries 24 00
Expenses— other purposes 14 10
Interest refunded 14 00
Taxes paid for borrowers 17 35
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 951 9S
Total $10,671 42
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $951 98
Loans on mortgage security 14,313 68
Furniture and fixtures 7 00
Due for insurance and recording.. 9 00
Total $15,281 66
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $9,239 71
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 6,033 83
Undivided profits 8 12
Total $15,281 66
Shares of stock in force, 764; shares loaned on, 154; membership,
THE HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF VINCENNES.
ANTHONY M. YELTON, President. HENRY J. BOECKMANN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902
Dues on running stock
Paid-up and prepaid stock
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid
Interest
Membership fees
Total
$1,006 97
24,970 75
27,300 00
27,150 00
300 00
8,957 20
3 25
$89,688 17
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $55,750 00
AVithd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 18,305 09
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 14,102 66
Expenses— salaries 718 00
Expenses— other purposes 53 00
Costs, attorney's fees, sheriff's cer-
tificates 167 35
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 592 07
Total $89,688 17
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $592 07
Loans on mortgage security 132,200 00
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 867 35
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $57,773 08
. Paid-up and prep'd st'k. and div'ds 72,690 00
Undivided profits 3,196 34
Total $133,659 42
Shares of stock in force, 2,739: shares loaned on, 1,324; membership, 281.
85
KNOX COUNTY— Continued.
THE KNOX BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION OF VINCENNES.
ISAAC LYONS, President. CHARLES G. MATHESIE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,533 45
Dues on running stock 4,543 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,100 00
Interest 715 20
Membership fees 1 50
Borrowed money 1,000 00
Real estate 350 00
Rents 360 00
Total $9,603 65
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,000 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 5,860 15
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 120 00
Expenses— salaries „'.", , 239 00
Expenses— other purposes •. ..r. -179 69
Cash on haud June 30, 1903, a... ;,m.l,.204 8i
Total -, $9,603 65
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,204 81
Loans on mortgage security 11,850 00
Real estate : 4,290 93
Delinquent interest 231 75
Total $17,577 49
Liabilities.
Dues on running stock $11,661 50
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 3,300 00
Undivided profits- 1,615 99
Borrowed money 1,000 00
Total $17,577 49
Shares of stock in force, 443; shares loaned on, 119; membership,- 53. '■
THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OF VINCENNES. ' ~~~~ t .- ■-■:■ '
H. BROKHAGE, President. J. L. BUCKLES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903. - i
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,653 79
Dues on running stock 91,179 60
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 63,300 00
Interest 13,779 95
Membership fees 43 00
Real estate 1,710 37
Refunder 89 35
Rent 84 75
Refunder real estate improvem'ts. 317 68
Total .$174,158 49
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $76,700 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 84,938 40
Withdrawals, paid-up stock........ 7,000 00
Dividends on paid-up stock 2,356 20
Expenses— salaries 1,377 00
Expenses— other purposes 150 45
Real estate improvements 228 45
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,407 99
Total .$174,158 49
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,407 99
Loans on mortgage security 189.800 00
Real estate 188 62
Due for taxes * 141 47
Interest delinquent 141 70
Total $191,679 78
Liabilities.,
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $159,601 50
Paid-up stock 28,400 00
Deposits and dividends unpaid..... 994 00
Undivided profits 2,542 58
Interest unpaid 141 70
Total '.$191,679 7S
Shares of stock in force, 4,616; shares loaned on, 1,898; membership, 729.
86
KNOX COUNTY— Continued.
THE VINCENNES AND KNOX COUNTY BUILDING, LOAN FUND
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF VINCENNBS.
CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN, President. LOUIS A. MEYER, Secretary.
Condition June SO. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $454 40
Dues on running stock 62,446 50
Paid-up and prepaid stock 42,700 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 115,040 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid ■ 7,862 80
Interest 18,008 30
Real estate 4,325 00
Refunder Insurance and taxes 71 85
Profit sale of real estate 200 00
Rents 240 00
Certificates repaid 2,563 40
Judgments repaid 1,709 15
Total $255,621 40
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $126,445 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,921 95
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 55,745 50
Withdrawals, paid-up stock 51,600 00
Withdrawals, dividends 9,782 10
Expenses — salaries 986 00
Expenses— other purposes 415 55
Ins. aud taxes paid for borrowers. 201 10
■Real estate 525 00
Judgments 1,194 20
Certificates 510 80
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 294 20
Total $255,621 40
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $294 20
Loans on mortgage security 252,940 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 8,580 40
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 1,233 45
Due for insurance and taxes 204 85
Accrued interest stock loans 510 65
Dues delinquent 188 75
Interest delinquent 1,970 60
Total $265,922 90
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $124,049 00
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 135.S50 00
Dividends 2,915 00
Fund for contingent losses 1,500 00
Undivided profits 1,417 70
Dues prepaid 67 25
Interest prepaid 123 95
Total $265,922 90
Shares of stock in force, 6,687; shares loaned on, 2,530; membership, 926.
THE WABASH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
VINCENNES.
EDWARD H. SMITH, President. HENRY W. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
Condition Jnoe 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $632 56
Dues on running stock 4,129 64
Paid-up and prepaid stock 960 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 9,775 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 160 00
Loans on other security repaid 400 00
Interest 1,800 39
Total $17,857 59
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends -3
Dividends on paid-up, prep'd st'k
and deposits
Expenses — salaries
Expenses— other purposes
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2.
Total
800 00
150 00
605 24
500 00
730 44
182 50
38 75
850 61
$17,857 59
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,850 61
Loans on mortgage security 22,000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 550 00
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $13,404 09
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 11,250 00
Undivided profits 746 52
Total $25,400 61
Total $25,400 61
Shares of stock in force, 547; shares loaned on, 223; membership,
87
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
THE HOME LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF WARSAW.
WM. D. WOOD, President. JOHN N. RUNYAN, Secretary-
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $497 56
Dues on running stock 757 43
Deposits v 4,000 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 12,845 30
Interest 529 78
Premium 529 78
Fines 322 30
Real estate 317 20
Miscellaneous 140 71
Total $19,940 06
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,228 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,837 17
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 7,693 70
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 246 24
Expenses— salaries 486 68
Expenses— other purposes 26 48
Interest on borrowed money 256 62
Real estate 122 72
Tax title 30 05
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 12 40
Total $19,940 06
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $12 40
Loans on mortgage security 4,607 20
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,600 00
Loans on other security 2,508 00
Furniture and fixtures 15 00
Real estate 1,225 60
Miscellaneous 70 20
Total $10,038 40
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $5,482 07
Deposits and dividends 1,000 00
Undivided profits 3,399 21
Advance interest 18 74
Advance dues 17 70
Interest 120 68
Total $10,038 40
Shares of stock in force, 201; shares loaned on, 101; membership, 26.
THE PEOPLE'S LOAN AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION OF WARSAW.
CALVIN W. BURKET, President. GEO. W. BENNETT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $1,083 40
Deposits 1,487 83
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 26,255 00
Loans on other security repaid 260 00
Interest 1,113 10
Premium 1,113 09
Fines 46 55
Real estate 1,366 75
Furniture and fixtures 1,211 43
Total ■. $33,937 15
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $9,511 45
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 4,438 63
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 19,141 45
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 815 53
Real estate 30 09
Total $33,937 15
Assets.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $50 00
Loans on other security 40 00
Real estate 2,964 64
Total $3,054 64
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $1,764 00
Deposits and dividends 1,290 64
Total.
?,054 64
Shares of stock in force, 70; membership, 10.
88
LAKE COUNTY.
THE HAMMOND BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF HAMMOND.
W. C. BBLMAN, President. A. F. W. FBDDBR, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 ., ... $2,118 80
Dues on running stock-. . . 48,582 75
Loans on ruort'ge security repaid. 26,598 75
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid — ■■■ 1,94100
Interest 8,957 20
Mnes 421 60
Membership fees 360 33
Borrowed money 493 40
Real estate 92 38
Books ...:.... 44 00
., ,s Total $89,610 21
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $35,272 08
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 6,160 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 25,344 16
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1,800 00
Matured stock and dividends 13,500 00
Expenses — salaries 872 00
Expenses— other purposes 526 21
Interest on borrowed money 517 64
Borrowed money repaid 3,280 00
Shortage 41
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,337 71
Total $89,610 21
Assets. '
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 ' $2,337 71
Loans on mortgage security 112,553 21
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,189 70
Furniture and fixtures 129 30
Real estate.. _ 1,189 61
Total - • .$122,399 53
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $99,987 50
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 263 25
Undivided profits 15,056 38
Borrowed money 7,092 40
Total $122,399 53
ShfareS of Istock in force, 3,572; shares loaned on, 1,190; membership, 521.
THE HOME BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
HAMMOND.
WALTER H. HAMMOND, President. ALBERT MAACK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cashtai hand June 30, 1902 $250 77
- Dues on running stock 11,088 76
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 6,200 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curitv repaid 2,235 00
Interest 3,474 66
Fines 43 06
Membership fees 91 00
Borro wed- money _.... 9,500 00
Transfer fees 17 25
Total $32,900 50
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $54 47
Loans on mortgage security 37,050 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,030 00
Furniture and fixtures 8185
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $26,225 91
Undivided profits 5,990 41
Borrowed money 7,000 00
Total $39,216 32 Total
Shares of stock in force, 958; shares loaned on, 428; membership, 130.
$39,216 32
89
LAPOETE COUNTY.
THE MUTUAL LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF LAPORTE".
E. C. HOW, President. A. H. PIEGLOW, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $549 57
Dues on running stock 11,945 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,650 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 19,210 00
Interest 1,853 17
Fines 38 65
Forfeitures 21 75
Membership fees 97 00
Overdraft 201 39
Total $36,567 28
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 24,898 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,815 68
Matured stock 2.625 60
Expenses— salaries 112 50
Expenses — other purposes 115 50
Total $36,567 28
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $23,875 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 15,293 00
Furniture and fixtures 72 00
Total $39,240 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $38,631 87
Fund for contingent losses. 176 10
Undivided profits 230 64
Overdraft 201 39
Total $39,240^00
THE MICHIGAN CITY LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF
MICHIGAN CITY.
ELIJAH F. BEHAN, President. ISIDORE I. SPIRO, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,895 07
Dues on running stock 56,390 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 28,570 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curi ty repaid 815 00
Interest 9,785 83
Premium 1,690 87
Fines 26 95
Membership fees 445 70
Borrowed money 10,000 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 8 10
Transfer fees 9 80
Pass books 17 20
Interest on bank balance 57 945
Total $115,692 48
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $52,950 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,360 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 11,488 35
Matured stock 31,900 00
Expenses— salaries 975 00
Expenses — other purposes 430 79
Borrowed money repaid 10,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 165 33
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 8 10
Cash on hand June 30. 1903. 6,414 91
Total $115,692 48
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,414 91
Loans on mortgage security 166,060 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,965 00
Furniture and fixtures 97 69
Total $178,537 60
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $151,410 00
Fund for contingent losses 7 00
Undivided profits 27,120 60
Total $178,537 60
Shares of stock in force, 4,959; shares loaned on, 1,429; membership, 631.
90
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
THE BEDFORD BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF BEDFORD.
GEORGE C. CAMPBELL, President. THOS. G. GLOVER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $921 02
Dues on running stock 17,206 82
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,393 60
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 680 00
Interest - 2,276 71
Fines 24 45
Membership fees 97 50
Borrowed money 14,000 00
Real estate 700 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 10 80
Rents on real estate 117 75
Judgments 148 72
Accounts 490 30
Notes for real estate sold 2,202 21
Mortgages 3 20
Total $43,273 08
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,372 50
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,856 15
Matured stock 16,150 00
Expenses— salaries 589 80
Expenses — other purposes 791 65
Borrowed money repaid 12,500 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 10 80
Taxes on real estate 135 13
Street improvements 27 10
Insurance 8 90
Cash on hand June 30,1903 831 05
Total $43,273 08
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $831 05
Loans on mortgage security 37,700 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 150 00
Furniture and fixtures 207 20
Real estate 3,667 58
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 166 65
Delinquent dues and interest 1.650 00
Accounts 230 35
Notes for real estate 6,038 84
Total $50,641 67
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Fund for contingent losses
Borrowed money
Total.
$40,116 98
24 69
10,500 00
,641 67
Shares of stock in force, 1,149; shares loaned on, 377; membership, 227.
91
LAWEENCE COUNTY— Continued.
THE MITCHELL BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF MITCHELL.
CHAS. W. COLEMAN, President. N. P. MARTIN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Treasurer's account June 30, 1902.. $835 18
Dues on running stock 9,661 38
Paid-up and prepaid stock 3,424 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1.087 67
Interest 1.247 68
Fines 170 75
Real estate 104 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 7 56
Insurance 4 21
Foreclosure 30 00
Tax certificates 34 46
Total $16,606 89
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,233 33
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,256 29
Matured stock 5,300 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits .,,..,.,. 156 00
Expenses — salaries 300 00
Expenses— other purposes 95 81
Tax certificates 71 12
Fines, interest and dues refunded. 20 70
Treasurer's accounts 2,173 64
Total $16,606 89
Assets.
Treasurer's account June 30, 1903.. $2,173 64
Loans on mortgage security 31.380 00
Real estate 307 20
Due for insurance and taxes 17 33
Tax certificates 100 99
Total $33,979 16
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $27,175 16
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 6,804 00
Total $33,979 16
Shares of stock in force, 769 24-100; shares loaned on, 259; membership, 162.
MADISON COUNTY.
THE ALEXANDRIA LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALEXANDRIA.
CHARLES H. GIPE, President. JOHN SHANNON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $76 8S
Dues on running stock 50 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 95 00
Interest 32 00
Premium 54 74
Rents 186 30
Total $494 92
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $150 00
Expenses 108 49
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 236 43
Total $494 92
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $236 43
Loans on mortgage security 595 2S
Furniture and fixtures 87 24
Real estate 2,103 47
Due for insurance and taxes 9 00
Total $3,031 42
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Undivided profits
$2,535 75
495 67
Membership, 10.
Total $3,031 42
92
MADISON COUNTY— Continued.
THE ANDERSON LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ANDERSON.
...ELLIOTT. LEE, President.. — CHARLES H. EWING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $17,952 78
Dues on running stock 410,737 61
Bank's and trust companies 87,500 00
Certificates of deposit 364.471 49
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 205,400 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 20,555 00
First mortgage bonds redeemed. 2,000 00
Gravel roads bonds redeemed.;'. . 2,059 94
Street improvem't b'ds redeemed 4,974' 61
Pines 931 40
Office building 496 45
Pass books 364 50
Application fees 291 50
First mortgage notes purchased. 894 20
Real estate 929 92
Profit on sales of real estate 1,652 08
Refunder insurance and taxes 82 62
Interest —
On mortgage notes purchased.. 320 84
On pass book loans 1,268 04
On street improvement bonds.. 1,723 34
On gravel road bonds 2,112 06
On money in banks and trust
companies 2,633 23
On first mortgage bonds 2,776 25
On mortgage loans 49,783 14
Total $1,181,911 00
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $309,100 00
Loans' on st'k or pass b'k sec'y.. 24,430 00
Loans on other security 35,000 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds 356,103 90
Withdrawals, paid-up and prep'd
stock and dividends 337,379 50
Withd'ls, deposits and dividends 560 77
Mortgage notes purchased 11,353 50
Accrued int. on mortgage notes
purchased : 43 89
Premium on mortgage notes pur-
chased 30 00
Expenses— salaries 5,812 00
Expenses — other purposes 606 57
Gravel road bonds 38,183 92
Premium on gravel road bonds.. 718 82
Accrued interest on gravel road
bonds 657 55
Street improvement bonds 1,456 25
Sheriff's certificates 185 23
Real estate, general account-
Costs 45 83
Insurance 179 27
Furniture 50 00
First mortgage bonds 35,000 00
Premium on first mortgage bonds 4,205 60
Accrued interest on first mort'ge
bonds 268 82
Interest refunded 34 74
Interest on certificate deposits... 1,402 92
Fee for increase capital stock — 51 50
Losses on sales of real estate — 32 21
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 19,018 21
Total $1,181,911 00
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $19,018 21
Loans on mortgage security 875,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k sec'y.. 19.108 00
Office building 9,277 73
Furniture and fixtures 250 00
Real estate 1,012 73
Sheriff ' s certificates 185 23
First mortgage notes 12,585 92
Money on interest with banks... 68,000 00
Street improvement bonds 26,143 69
Gravel road bonds 58,314 84
First mortgage bonds 73,000 00
Total $1,162,696 35
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on run'g stock. .$1,012,148 65
Certificates of deposit 98,900 16
Undivided profits 51,647 54
Total $1,162,696 35
93
MADISON COUNTY— Continued.
THE FRANKTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FRANKTON.
EDWARD FRANK, President. HOWARD L. KING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $603 15
Dues on running stock 1,378 90
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,692 83
Loans on other security repaid 50 00
Interest 493 85
Premium 244 24
Pines 43 55
Membership fees 3 05
Borrowed money 1,000 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 16 66
Transfer fee 25
Special meeting fee 1 75
Total $5,528 23
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $2,400 00
Loans on other security 50 00
Withdrawals of running stock and
withdrawals paid-up 1,425 41
Dividends on paid-up 268 60
Expenses— salaries 89 15
Expenses— other purposes 14 24
Borrowed money repaid 1,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 17 53
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 21 46
Cash on hand June JO, 1903 __ 241 84
Total $5,528 23
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $241 84
Loans on mortgage security 7,097 05
Total $7,338 89
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $4,412 98
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 2,800 00
Undivided profit 125 91
Total •• $7,338 89
Shares of stock in force, 199; shares loaned on, 83; membership, 74.
THE PENDLETON' LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PENDLETON.
WALTER H. LEWIS, President. WM. E. BROWN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,544 23
Dues on running stock 17,678 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 8,650 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,625 00
Loans on other security repaid 5.010 78
Interest 3,581 51
Fines 86 95
Membership fees 104 25
Transfers 5 50
Discounts 59 36
Total $38,345 83
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,270 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,450 00
Loans on other security 4,629 70
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 22,867 84
Expenses — salaries 321 00
Expenses — other purposes 34 10
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 773 19
Total $38,345 83
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $773 19
Loans on mortgage security 39,845 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 725 00
Loans on other security 8,618 92
Furniture and fixtures 125 00
Due for insurance and taxes 5 05
Interest accrued 138 59"
Total $50,230 75
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $49,897 50
Fund for contingent losses 213 16
Undivided profit 120 09
Total $50,230 75
Shares of stock in force, 1,426; shares loaned on, 431; membership, 274,
94
MAKION COUNTY.
THE ADVANCE SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
CHAS. MORBACH, President. F. M. HUEBBR, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,185 98
Dues on running stock 22,514 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 8,167 20
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,305 27
Interest 2,393 06
Premium 807 30
Membership fees 94 00
Real estate 592 33
Rent 653 00
Total '. $45,712 39
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,535 69
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,793 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 7,146 00
Matured stock 16,900 00
Expenses— salaries 1,674 50
Expenses— other purposes 347 16
Real estate 758 63
Overpaid dues, interest and pre-
mium prepaid 226 68
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,330 73
Total $45,712 39
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,330 73
Loans on mortgage security 23,510 69
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,256 00
Real estate 18,476 85
Accrued interest 70 00
Total $54,644 27
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $52,204 65
Fund for contingent losses 2,438 50
Undivided profit 1 12
Total $54,644 27
Shares of stock in force, 1,653; shares loaned on, 424; membership, 221.
THE AETNA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
RICE T. BATES, President. HOWARD KIMBALL, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,420 11
Dues on running stock 30,250 00
Paid-up and prepaid stock 2,200 00
Deposits 26,458 33
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 56,127 31
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,575 00
Interest 11,486 45
Premium 2,339 65
Membership fees 82 25
Real estate 5,957 01
Refunder insurance and taxes and
legal and real estate expense 1,245 88
Total $148,141 99
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $51,077 40
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,585 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 30,594 72
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 924 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 11,876 74
Matured stock 32,140 30
Expenses— salaries 3,384 17
Expenses— other purposes 941 47
Insurance and taxes paid for bor-
rowers and legal and real estate
expense 998 65
Real estate 176 96
Fund ex. returned 115 10
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 12,327 48
Total $148,141 99
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $12,327 48
Loans on mortgage security 156,448 38
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,965 00
Real estate 26,485 50
Due for insurance and taxes, inter-
est and premium 2,740 18
Total $199,966- 54
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$140,611 15
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 14,875 00
Deposits and dividends 24,258 33
Fund for contingent losses 14,773 24
Undivided profit 3,864 59
Advance payments 1,584 23
Total $199,966 54
Shares of stock in force, 450; shares loaned on, 450: membership, 299,
§5
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE AMERICAN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
INDIANAPOLIS.
D. W. COFFIN, President. JESSE SUMMERS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,839 13
Dues on running stock 5,666 33
Paid-up and prepaid stock 600 00
Deposits 1,746 90
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 23,225 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 256 00
Interest 2,686 76
Premium 2,686 77
Fines 130 00
Real estate 1,436 10
Refunder insurance and taxes. . — ' 220 01
Sundries 194 72
Judgments and trust deeds 1,298 63
Sales on contract 438 00
Miscellaneous interest 158 57
Total $47,582 92
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,200 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,420 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 20,325 81
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 10,900 00
Expenses— salaries 1,709 50
Expenses— other purposes 599 71
Borrowed money repaid, profit and
loss 897 70
Int. on borrowed money, sundries 227 72
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 242 09
Real estate 869 30
Int. on installments withdrawn... 165 09
Interest on prepaid stock 996 40
Interest on paid-up stock 1,096 23
Discount 12 30
Judgments and trust deeds 835 54
Miscellaneous 7 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,078 53
Total $47,582 92
Assets.
Clash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,078 53
Loans on mortgage security 35,096 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,375 00
Real estate 19,591 11
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 7,656 69
Due for insurance and taxes 82 28
Miscellaneous 24
Total $70,879 85
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $38,711 14
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 26,040 92
Fund for contingent losses 4,628 20
Sales on contract 1,159 59
Personal accounts 340 00
Total...: $70,879 85
Shares loaned on, 401.
THE ARSENAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
INDIANAPOLIS.
J. H. TAYLOR, President. E. H. SHEDD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, iy03.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,290 00
Dues on running stock 6,756 77
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,265 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 250 00
Interest 1,590 15
Premium 642 38
Membership fees 25 25
Refunder insurance and taxes 15 25
Deferred payments on real estate. 58 30
Total $12,893 10
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 2,947 77
Expenses— salaries 302 00
Expenses— other purposes 39 01
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 15 25
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,389 07
Total $12,893 10
Assets,
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,389 07
Loans on mortgage security 25,600 00
Furniture and fixtures 180 00
Deferred payments on real estate
sold contract 506 42
Total $30,675 49
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $29,440 09
Undivided profit 1,235 40
Total $30,675 49
Shares of stock in force, 696; shares loaned on, 264; membership, 81.
96
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE BIG POUR BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS'.
WYMOND J. BECKETT, President. WM. WHITSON, Secretary;
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $118 79
Dues on running stock 562 01
Paid-up and prepaid stock 750 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 6,453 69
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 150 00
Premium 1,895 96
Fines 1 40
Real estate 3,275 67
Refunder insurance and taxes 15 53
Overdraft 185 19
Rents 973 55
Total $14,381 79
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $616 07
Loans on mortgage security 12,891 72
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 550 00
Furniture and fixtures 300 00
Real estate 22,498 31
Uncollected interest and premium 1,045 38
Total $37,901 48
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $58 51
Withdrawals of running stock 5,652 22
Withd'ls, paid-up and prep'd st'k. 500 00
Withdrawals, dividends 1,658 63
Matured stock 2,000 00
Div'ds on p'd-up and matured st'k 727 26
Expenses — salaries : . . . 708 00
Expenses— other purposes 659 57
Borrowed money repaid 750 00
Interest on borrowed money and
withdrawals 655 47
Insurance and taxes paid for bor-
rowers and repairs real estate.. 220 96
Real estate 175 10
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 616 07
Total $14,381 79
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $15,404 05
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 11,900 00
Deposits and dividends 5,903 59
Matured stock 1,200 00
Fund for contingent losses 2,037 94
Borrowed money 1,455 90
Total $37,901 48
Shares of stock in force, 450; shares loaned on, 132; membership, 65.
THE CELTIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, No. 3, OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
JAMES H. DEERY, President. J. R. WELCH, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $12,033 27
Dues on running stock 175,371 23
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 109,950 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,354 95
Interest 30,725 31
Membership fees 458 25
Borrowed money 30,700 00
Total $366,593 01
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $34,463 42
Loans on mortgage security 487,337 56
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,664 89
Real estate 2,231 09
Total $528,696 96
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $129,436 05
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,623 05
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 130,203 44
Matured stock 33,786 44-
Expenses— salaries 2,294 00
Expenses— other purposes 459 00
Borrowed money repaid 30,700 00
Interest on borrowed money €27 61
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 34,463 42
Total $366,593 01
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$517,398 33
Fund for contingent losses 11,298 63
Total $528,696 96
Shares of stock in force, 7,064; shares loaned on, 2,189; membership, 1,619.
97
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE CENTER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
HENRY T. CONDE, President. GEO. R. WALES, Secretary
Condition .Time 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,596 63
Dues on running stock 8,003 58
Rents 144 35
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,725 00
Interest 1,634 78
Premium 491 12
Fines 42 42
Membership fees 52 75
Borrowed money 500 00
Real estate 2,001 00
Insurance 14 25
Releases 1 20
Taxes 16 90
Total $29,323 98
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,211 51
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,205 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 10.191 64
Matured stock 3,568 97
Expenses — salaries 1,158 42
Expenses — other purposes 182 93
Borrowed money repaid 2,100 00
Interest on borrowed money 41 67
Insurance 14 00
Guarantee bond 25 00
Real estate repairs 267 50
Taxes 50 39
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,306 95
Total $29,323 98
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,306 95
Loans on mortgage security 22,481 64
Loan's on st'k or pass b'k security
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts
Guarantee bonds
Fines unpaid
Premium unpaid
Interest unpaid
Total $27,514 10
590 00
79 31
1,916 36
50 00
6 25
10 51
16 12
56 96
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running
Fund for contingent losses.
Undivided profit
Borrowed money
Premiums (overpaid)
Interest (overpaid) —
stock
Total.
Shares of stock in force, 446; shares loaned on, 210; membership,
,402 44
277 95
1 31
800 00
6 72
25 68
,514 10
THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
HENRY BECKER, President. L. D. BUENTING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $6,686 35
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 35 00
Interest 350 80
Premium 57 70
Fines 5 10
Membership fees 62 75
Borrowed money 7,250 00
Total $14," 447 70
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $250 20
Loans on mortgage security 7,900 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 120 00
Total $8,270 20
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,900 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 155 00
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 40 70
Expenses — salaries 206 50
Expenses — other purposes 115 00
Borrowed money repaid 5,650 00
Interest on borrowed money 130 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 250 20
Total $14,447 70
Liabilities.
Dues aud div'ds on running stock $6,645 65
Undivided profit 24 55
Borrowed money 1,600 00
Total $S,270 20
Shares of stock in force, 229; shares loaned on, 34; membership, 83.
7-B. & L.
98
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE COLLEGE AVENUE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
W. D. COOPER, President. F. C. GARDNER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $15,166 15
Dues on running stock 43,721 95
Loans on inort'ge security repaid. 10,794 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,003 97
Interest 8,172 72
Premium 436 24
Fines 30
Membership fees 209 50
Total $80,504 83
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $34,094 40
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,969 50
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 13,497 05
Matured stock 13,186 14
Expenses— salaries 1,556 00
Expenses— other purposes 233 06
Interest on borrowed money 1,559 74
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 8,408 94
Total $80,504 83
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $8,408 94
Loans on mortgage security 116,940 74
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 11,159 78
Total $136,509 46
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$122,192 78
Fund for contingent losses 1,719 33
Undivided profit 12,597 35
Total $136,509 46
Shares of stock in force, 1,595; shares loaned on, 490; membership, 447.
THE COMMONWEALTH LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
A. H. NORDYKE, President. CHARLES E. DARK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,748 13
Dues on running stock 736 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 10,750 00
Interest 1,594 62
Premium 950 69
Fines 2 64
Real estate 721 21
Total $17,503 29
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. $13,135 76
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposit s 1,535 64
Expenses— salaries 361 00
Expenses — other purposes 470 95
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,999 94
Total $17,503 29
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $22,386 51
Fund for contingent losses 855 32
Undivided profit 1,081 24
Total $24,323 07
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,999 94
Loans on mortgage security 13,992 45
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,650 00
Furniture and fixtures 178 50
Real estate 6,502 18
Total $24,323 07
Shares of stock in force, 485; shares loaned on, 210; membership, 62.
99
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE CRESCENT LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
D. B. HOLMAN, President. L. V. FLEMING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $236 95
Total.
$236 95
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $47 30
Loans on mortgage security 3,150 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 205 00
Furniture and fixtures 15 00
Real estate 80 58
Vernon Insurance Company 60 00
Profit and loss 3,698 52
Total $7,256 40
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. $9 01
Expenses— salaries 125 00
Expenses— other purposes 50 64
Miscellaneous 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 47 30
Total $236 95
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $3,156 98
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 3,856 25
Interest and premium 242 17
Special deposit 10"
Total $7,256 40
THE DEPOSIT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
J. B. PHILLIPS, President. W. A. ZUMPFE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,274 78
Dues on running stock 9,815 58
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 8,578 00
Interest 525 56
Premium 1,459 13
Fines 478 64
Total $24,131 69
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,550 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 8,578 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 525 08
Expenses— salaries 1,300 00
Expenses— other purposes 321 00
Account charged profit and loss... 438 99
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,418 62
Total $24,131 69
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,418 62
Loans on mortgage security 11,961 50
Total $15,380 12
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $14,717 68
Undivided profit 662 44
Total $15,380 12
Shares of stock in force, 12,606; shares loaned on, 9,568; membership, 291.
100
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE DIME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
N. N. MORRIS, President. CARLETON McCULLOUGH, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1908.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,079 29
Dues on running stock 48,840 07
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 11,174 30
Interest 1,640 77
Premium 81 10
Real estate 920 00
Total $63,735 53
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,077 55
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 47,666 81
Expenses— salaries 780 00
Expenses — other purposes 769 64
Real estate 59 15
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,382 38
Total $63,735 53
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,382 38
Loans on mortgage security 26,212 30
Real estate 410 99
Total $32,005 67
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $28,814 30
Fund for contingent losses 1,465 68
Undivided profit 1,725 69
Total $32,005 67
THE DOWNEiY STREET SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 4. OF INDIANAPOLIS.
J. T. WARNER, President. PETER OHLEYER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Disbursements.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $418 50
Dues on running stock 9,023 85
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,719 05
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,000 00
Interest 1,628 60
Fines 2 25
Transfer 25
Loans to other associations repaid 2,800 00
Total $18,592 50
Loans on mortgage security $9,600 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,800 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 589 95
Expenses— salaries 300 00
Expenses— other purposes 34 25
Loans to other associations 4,000 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,268 30
Total $18,592 50
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,268 30
Loans on mortgage security 29,725 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5.590 00
Loans to other associations 4,600 00
Total ' $41,183 30
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $41,183 30
Total $41,1S3 30
Shares of stock in force, 313; membership, 101.
101
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE DOWNEY STREET SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 5, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
J. T. WARNER, President. PETER OHLEYER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $272 25
Dues on running stock 6,648 95
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,138 75
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 755 00
Interest 1.010 85
Pines 2 75
Membership fees, transfer 1 50
Loans to other associations paid.. 1,000 00
Total $11,830 05
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $573 55
Loans on mortgage security 17,225 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,760 00
Due to other associations 3,500 00
Total $26,058 55
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,505 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 767 25
Expenses— salaries 240 00
Expenses— other purposes 36 25
Borrowed money repaid 900 00
Interest on borrowed money 8 00
Loans to other associations 2,000 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 573 55
Total $11,830 05
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $26,058 55
Total $26,058 55
Shares of stock in force, 231; membership,
THE EAST END SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
GEO. PATE, President. L. D. BUENTING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Disbursements.
Cash oh hand June 30, 1902
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security
$932 07
7,796 25
2,125 00
1,615 00
1,511 00
61 90
40
7 50
2,050 00
$16,099 12
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds..
$1,600 00
770 00
4.822 54
4,000 00
212 00
40 00
Caslron hand June 30, 1903
Total
4,150 00
40 46
464 12
Total
$16,099 12
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $464 12
Loans on mortgage security 16,300 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 940 00
Total $17,704 12
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $15,804 10
Undivided profit 1,900 02
Total $17,704 12
Shares of stock in force, 286; shares loaned on, 36; membership, 78.
102
MAEIOE" COUNTY— Continued.
THE EAST MICHIGAN STREET BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS.
ANTON H. WIESB, President. CHARLES R. JONES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $934 00
Interest 9 72
Premium 3 24
Membership fees 40 25
Money advanced 90 00
Total $1,077 21
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $500 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 50 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 20 00
Expenses— other purposes 135 70
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 371 51
Total $1,077 21
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $371 51
Loans on mortgage security 500 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 50 00
Total $921 51
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $914 00
Undivided profit 7 51
Total.
$921 51
Shares of stock in force, 155; shares loaned on, 5; membership, 44.
THE EQUITABLE SAVINGS' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
WM. F. BARROWS, President. L. G. DYNES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $8 90
Real estate 5,915 12
Furniture and fixtures 17 33
Rents 137 92
Undivided profits (interest on ad-
vancements to stockholders to
pay for real estate, etc.) 82 55
Total.
3,161 82
Disbursements.
Withdrawals of running stock and
dividends; withdrawals, paid-up
and prepaid stock and dividends $82 23
Expenses— salaries ' 80 82
Expenses— other purposes 396 28
Interest on borrowed money 71 75
Undivided profits — losses on r. est. 3,330 12
Bills payable 700 00
Undivided profits — losses on furni-
ture and fixtures 12 33
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,488 29
Total $6,161 82
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,488 29
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 178 00
Real estate 312 97
Bills receivable 9 68
Profit and loss loss 3,849 72
Total $5,838 66
Liabilities.
Dues and dividends on running
stock; paid-up and prepaid stock
and dividends $5,838 66
Total $5,838 66
Shares of stock in force, 150; shares loaned on, 11; membership, 36.
103
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE FIDELITY BUILDING AND SAVINGS UNION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
JAS. R. HENRY, President. ROBT. S. McMEANS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,233 49
Dues on running stock 452 80
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,575 25
Interest 479 10
Premium 159 70
Pines 1 50
Real estate 6,763 80
Profit and loss 242 14
Miscellaneous withd'wals returned 232 02
Distribution common st'k returned 3 35
Total $13,143 15
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,520 99
Loans on mortgage security 10,873 50
Real estate 3,054 85
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 800 00
Due for insurance and taxe's 463 50
Bills receivable 1,218 09
Total $19,930 93
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. $1,215 75
Expenses — salaries 586 14
Expenses— other purposes 181 29
Interest on withdrawals 51 42
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 60 54
Real estate 648 48
Miscellaneous withdrawals 50 00
Loss 1,490 92
Distribution dividends 4,817 37
Interest and premium returned 520 25
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,520 99
Total $13,143 15
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $19,930 93
Total $19,930 93
Shares of stock in force, 1,208; shares loaned on, 164; membership, 213.
THE No. 2 FIDELITY BUILDING AND SAVINGS UNION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
JAS. R. HENRY, President. ROBT. S. McMEANS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,071 14
Dues on running stock Ill 20
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,500 00
Interest 110 55
Premium 36 87
Real estate 4,659 49
Profit 240 29
Miscellaneous withddr'ls returned 200 95
Total $12,930 49
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,171 63
Loans on mortgage security 3,075 00
Loans on other security 25,124 40
Real estate 1,789 26
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 250 00
Total $33,410 29
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $902 70
Expenses — salaries 586 14
Expenses— other purposes 183 47
Interest on withdrawals 115 48
Real estate 216 72
Loss 704 26
Miscellaneous withdrawals 214 02
Interest and premium returned 579 02
Distribution common stock 6,097 05
Distribution debenture stock 160 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,171 63
Total $12,930 49
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $32,750 20
Debenture stock 224 00
Bills payable 305 96
Bills payable, insurance and taxes 130 13-
Total $33,410 29
Shares of stock in force, 1,259; shares loaned on, 96; membership, 266.
104
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE No. 3 FIDELITY BUILDING AND SAVINGS' UNION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
JAS. B. HENRY, President. ROBT. S. McMEANS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,2S4 72
Loans on inort'ge security repaid. 700 00
Real estate 2.159 90
Profit 276 44
Interest on withdrawals returned 3 47
Total.
,424 53
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $318 00
Expenses — salaries 586 16
Expeuses— other purposes .- - 167 61
Interest on withdrawals 29 23
Real estate 428 57
Loss 176 46
Interest and premium returned 102 77
Distribution common stock 6,448 52
Distribution debenture stock 400 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 767 21
Total $9,424 53
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $767 21
Loans on mortgage security 1,450 00
Loans on other security 11,664 00
Real estate 9,845 17
Due for insurance and taxes 3,373 67
Total $27,100 05
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $25,447 22
Debenture stock 680 00
Bills payable 972 83
Total $27,100 05
Shares of stock in force, 1,532; shares loaned on, 83; membership, 292.
THE No. 4 FIDELITY BUILDING AND SAVINGS UNION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
JAS. R. HENRY, President. ROBT. S. McMEANS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,420 91
Dues on running stock 80 41
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,940 00
Interest 72 00
Premium 24 00
Fines 13 60
Real estate 12,913 78
Profit 546 86
Insurance refunded 7 00
Taxes refunded 128 26
Miscellaneous withdr'als returned 299 14
Total $18,445 96
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $690 80
Expenses— other purposes 153 26
Interest on withdrawals 19 34
Real estate 2,044 54
Loss 3,S06 10
Miscellaneous withdrawals 260 23
Interest and premium returned 355 57
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 11,116 12
Total $18,445 96
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $11,116 12
Loans on mortgage security 2,785 00
Real estate 23,057 02
Total $36,958 14
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $4,609 41
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 29,888 27
Debenture stock 52S 00
Insurance and taxes 76 26
Bills payable 1,856 20
Total $36,958 14
Shares of stock in force, 917; shares loaned on, 104; membership, 130.
105
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE No. 5 FIDELITY BUILDING AND SAVINGS UNION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
JAS. R. HENRY, President. ROBT. S. McMBANS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $286 62
Dues on running stock 76 80
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,140 00
Interest 76 34
Premium _ 25 45
Fines ...» 4 57
Real estate 4,319 30
Profit 397 48
Distribution common st'k returned 48
Total $6,327 04
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $606 00
Expenses— salaries 586 16
Expenses— other purposes 173 97
Interest on withdrawals 23 85
Real estate 869 27
Loss 974 73
Miscellaneous withdrawals 48 20
Interest and premium returned 360 15
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,684 71
Total $6,327 04
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,684 71
Loans on mortgage security 1,835 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,965 00
Real estate 20,928 63
Due for insurance and taxes 355 11
Total $33,768 45
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running
Bills payable
stock.
,050 47
717 98
Total.
,768 45
Shares of stock in force, 1,328; shares loaned on, 73; membership, 264.
THE FLETCHER AVENUE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
J. T. PEAKE, President. N. YOKE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $33,232 67
Dues on running stock 78,991 86
Paid-up and prepaid stock 5,600 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 36,418 07
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,365 00
Interest 9,319 71
Premium 210 21
Fines 155 50
Transfers 16 25
Membership fees 286 58
Total $170,595 85
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $28,242 79
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,193 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k aud div'ds. 28,201 81
Withdr'ls, paid-up st'k and div'ds 3,611 10
Matured stock 50,248 00
Expenses — salaries 1,337 60
Expenses— other purposes 677 93
Cash od band June 30, 1903 52,083 62
Total $170,595 85
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $52,083 62
Loans on mortgage security 103,692 11
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 8,741 00
Furniture and fixtures 109 80
Total $164,626 53
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$137,283 86
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 21,550 00
Fund for contingent losses 5,792 67
Total $164,626 53
106
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE FOURTEENTH STREET SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OP INDIANAPOLIS.
JOHN S. LAZARUS, President. SIDNEY M. DYER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $438 04
Dues on running stock 2,639 54
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,750 00
Interest 416 85
Premium 98 64
Total $5,343 07
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,200 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 150 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,780 32
Expenses— salaries 135 00
Expenses— other purposes 6 50
Interest on borrowed money (paid-
up stock) 36 00
Account of paid-up stock 700 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 335 25
Total $5,343 07
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $335 25
Loans on mortgage security 6,275 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 150 00
Total $6,760 25
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $6,107 07
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 300 00
Fund for contingent losses 120 00
Undivided profit 233 18
Total $6,760 25
Shares of stock in force, 203; shares loaned on, 65; membership, 42.
107
MABION COUNTY— Continued.
THE FRATERNAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
JAS. R. CARNAHAN, President. GEO. W. POWELL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,800 71
Dues on running stock 77 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,250 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 90 00
Interest Ill 23
Premium Ill 23
Rents 1,36171
Real estate 9,158 69
Refunder insurance and taxes 70 08
Furniture and fixtures 100 00
Total $16,130 64
Disbursements.
Loans and mortgage security, pur-
chase money $200 00
Withdrawals of running stock and
dividends, applied on payment of
loans 1,115 75
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends, applied on
purchase of real estate 3,660 00
Withdrawals, deposits and divi-
dends, applied on payment of
real estate 1,200 00
Refunded interest and premium... 715 40
Div'ds applied on payment of loan 8 98
Expenses— salaries 2,263 00
Expenses— other purposes 532 07
Foreclosure account 140 37
Interest on borrowed money, re-
pairs real estate 365 91
Insurance and taxes paid for bor-
rowers, association property 765 38
Real estate 50 00
Distribution on installment stock. 2,567 56
Prepaid stock 1,355 00
Deposit stock 20 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,171 22
Total $16,130 64
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,171 22
Loans on mortgage security 1,000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,599 60
Loans sn other security, foreclos-
ure account 140 37
Real estate 23,270 60
Total $27,181 79
Liabilities.
Dues on running stock $15,715 75
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 7,240 00
Deposits and dividends 100 00
Undivided profits from contingent
fund and dividend account 4,126 04
Total $27,181 79
Shares of stock in force, 886; shares loaned on, 36; membership, 189.
108
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE GARFIELD PARK BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
ERNEST SCHMIDT, President. AUGUST TAMM, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $612 17
Dues on running stock 9,199 88
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,594 22
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,001 00
Interest 837 35
Premium 530 10
Fines 37 93
Membership fees 71 75
Borrowed money 310 00
Total $16,194 40
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $4,930 39
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,928 35
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds 5,076 42
Matured stock 1,802 83
Expenses— salaries 463 10
Expenses — other purposes 60 72
Borrowed money repaid 210 00
Interest on borrowed money 165 15
Real estate 300 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,257 44
Total $16,194 40
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,257 44
Loans on mortgage security 12,317 91
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,349 35
Furniture and fixtures 16 51
Real estate 1,200 00
Total $16,141 21
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $14,061 06
Undivided profit 30 15
Borrowed money 2,050 00
Total $16,141 21
Shares of stock in force, 754; shares loaned on, 300; membership, 148.
THE GERMAN AMERICAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
OTTO STECHHAN, President. G. W. BROWN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,029 64
Dues on run'g st'k and A. P. st'k. 6,022 57
Paid-up and prepaid stock 200 00
Deposits 3,477 12
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 33,680 39
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,745 00
Interest ." 9,947 09
Premium 590 36
Fines 47 75
Transfer fees 75
Bills receivable 405 00
Real estate 3,520 87
Overdraft, reserve fund 1.034 37
Rental account 2,302 98
Furniture 100 00
Sundries 57 84
Total $72,161 73
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,864 03
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,044 50
Withdrawals of running stock and
A. P. stock 29,630 45
Withd'ls, paid-up and prep'd st'k. 11,000 00
Withdrawals, deposits 2,688 50
Dividends' on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 7,651 83
Expenses— salaries 2,195 50
Expenses— other purposes 1,458 56
Interest paid 4,007 04
Real estate 1,174 50
Bills payable 1,000 00
Real estate rents refunded 13 30
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,433 52
Total $72,161 73
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,433 52
Loans on mortgage security 119,133 84
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,955 25
Furniture and fixtures 200 00
Real estate 36,398 85
Bills receivable 3,619 50
Total $168,740 96
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $76,236 40
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 56,943 98
Deposits and dividends 10,54124
Fund for contingent losses 13,447 98
Undivided profit 10,571 36
Bills payable 1,000 00
Total $168,740 96
Shares of stock in force, 4,926; shares loaned on, 1,954; membership, 357.
109
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE GERMAN HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
EDWARD C. REICK, President. HENRY W. FEQHTMANN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Disbursements.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $402 36
Dues on running stock 16,519 55
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 6,324 30
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1.511 75
Interest 2,912 53
Membership fees 76 65
Borrowed money 5,300 00
Total $33,047 14
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $144 67
Loans on mortgage security 3S,4S5 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,725 14
Furniture and fixtures 30 00
Total $43,384 SI
Loans on mortgage security $6,650 00
Loans on sfk or pass b'k security 2,156 28
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.. 9,464 91
Matured stock 3,400 00
Expenses — salaries 561 00
Expenses— other purposes 99 48
Borrowed money repaid 10,250 00
Interest on borrowed money 320 80
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 144 67
Total $33,047 14
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $38,095 62
Fund for contingent losses 989 19
Borrowed money 4,300 00
Total $43,384 81
Shares of stock in force, 1,241: shares loaned on, 694; membership, 201.
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING AND LOAN INSTITUTION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
THOMAS L. SULLIVAN, President. LAWRENCE W. GEORGE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,885 86
Dues on running stock 3,869 80
Guarantee fund 647 62
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 30,615 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 510 00
Interest 3,121 53
Premium 3,121 53
Fines 20 90
Forfeitures 19 66
Real estate 9,229 75
Refunder insurance and taxes 514 67
Sundries 13 25
Rents 1,369 25
Foreclosure cost repaid 1,15127
Bills receivable 9,199 75
Total $67,289 84
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,414 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 33,485 50
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 13,006 43
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 3,719 34
Expenses — salaries 3,426 66
Expenses— other purposes 1,117 18
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 115 54
Real estate 1,558 83
Foreclosure costs 370 97
Bills receivable 3,442 00
Guarantee fund 2,206 67
Interest and premium returned 600 24
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,726 48
Total $67,289 84
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,726 48
Loans on mortgage security 33,325 70
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,201 50
Furniture and fixtures 814 28
Real estate 20,687 99
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 1,053 75
Due for insurance and taxes 687 85
Bills receivable 10,707 55
Int. and premium due and unp'd. 2,639 80
Total $75,844 90
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $37,547 71
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 27,267 58
Deposits and dividends, running
and prepaid stock 8,575 11
Fund for contingent losses, guar-
antee fund 2,454 50
Total $75,844 90
Shares of stock in force, 1,568; shares loaned on, 219; membership, 244.
110
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE GUARANTEE SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
C. E. MERRIFIELD, President. PHILIP WILKINSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $640 09
Interest 6 24
Real estate 1,545 40
Ref under insurance and taxes 31 05
Repairs on real estate 87 80
Total $2,310 58
Disbursements.
Expenses— salaries $348 00
Expenses— other purposes 108 19
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 31 1)5
Liquidation dividends 1,549 73
Profit and loss, loss on real estate 172 09
Repairs on real estate 40 71
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 60 81
Total $2,310 58
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $60 81
Real estate 829 59
Total $890 40
Liabilities.
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds
Fund for contingent losses
Total.
$774 88
115 52
$890 40
Shares of stock in force. 261.
THE HARTFORD SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
WINPIELD MILLER, President. HORACE B. HOLLOWAY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,714 21
Dues on running stock 5,273 04
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.. 16,029 29
Interest 1,412 26
Premium 132 87
Total $30,561 67
Disbursements.
Loans and mortgage security $19,361 07
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 7,614 12
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 107 50
Expenses — salaries 165 00
Expenses — other purposes 7 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,306 98
Total $30,561 67
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,306 98
Loans on mortgage security 23,767 39
Real estate 2,470 45
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. L.213 94
Total $30,758 76
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $26,643 18
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 2,150 00
Undivided profit 1,965 58
Total $30,758 76
Shares of stock in force, 782; shares loaned on, 224; membership, 107.
Ill
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOME BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
ED H. DECKER, President. HUGO WUELPING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,553 50
Dues on running stock 23,432 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 9,058 30
Interest 4,873 04
Membership fees 190 74
Borrowed money 11,728 40
Total $55,836 23
Disbursements.
Loans and mortgage security $24,816 75
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 7,915 66
Expenses— salaries 520 00
Expenses— other purposes 92 55
Borrowed money repaid 21,198 40
Interest on borrowed money 662 56
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 630 31
Total $55,836 23
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $630 31
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 82,022 99
Real estate 1,500 00
Dues in arr 248 58
Total -$84,401 88
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $77,138 99
Borrowed money 6,950 OP
Paid in advance 254 39
Interest paid on borrowed mocey. 58 50
Total $84,401 88
Shares of stock in force, 1,021; shares loaned on, 503; membership, 303.
THE HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
CHARLES J. BUCHMAN, President. W. A. BAST1AN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $399 56
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 195 33
Interest 30 90
Total $625 79
Disbursements.
Loans and mortgage security $17 46
Kxpenses— salaries 300 00
Expenses— other purposes 36 30
Real estate 25 21
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 246 82
Total $625 79
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $246 82
Loans on mortgage security 6,437 73
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 100 00
Real estate 3,289 08
Bills receivable 300 00
Deficit 2,350 06
Total $12,726 64
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds
$8,391 94
4,334 70
Total $12,726 64
Shares of stock in force, 1,363; shares Joaned on, 126; membership, 162.
112
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOMESTEAD LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
L. U. DOWNEY, President. MARY L. BARB, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Beceipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $100 00
Dues on running stock 1,432 45
Interest 54 14
Membership fees 1,242 00
Loan fees 307 62
Total $3,136 21
Disbursements.
Loans on other security $240 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 901 26
Expenses— salaries , 31100
Expenses— other purposes 1,292 76
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 391 19
Total $3,136 21
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $391 19
Furniture and fixtures 50 00
Real estate 1,274 38
Total $1,715 57
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $1,715 57
Total.
1,715 57
Shares of stock in force, 4,633; shares loaned on, 4; membership, 249.
THE HOOSIER SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
B. P. BLODEAU, President. W. H. STRINGER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,324 15
Dues on running stock 7.483 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,474 65
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 685 00
Interest 1,093 30
Premium 451 85
Fines : . . . 16 60
Membership fees 30 2o
Real estate 79 10
Total : $14,637 90
Disbursements.
Loans and mortgage security $4,600 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,495 00
Withd'ls or run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,236 67
Expenses— salaries 416 00
Expenses— other purposes 57 00
Real estate 79 82
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,753 41
Total $14,637 90
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,753 41
Loans on mortgage security 16,400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2.200 00
Real estate 904 45
Total $21,257 86
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running
Undivided profit
stock $21,167 87
89 99
Total $21,257 86
Shares of stock in force, 347; shares loaned on, 121; membership, 109.
113
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE IDEAL SOCIETY FOR SAYINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS.
T. B. LAYCOCK, President. GEO. L. PAETZ, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,554 22
Dues on running stock 6,518 40
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 3,720 10
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 91 20
Loans on other security repaid 2,300 00
Interest 36112
Premium 186 75
Pass books 4 25
Total $16,336 04
Disbursements.
Loans and mortgage security $8,050 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,152 26
Loans on other security 300 00
Withd'ls of run'g stock and div'ds 3,090 95
Expenses — salaries 190 00
Expenses — other purposes 4170
Refunded interest 39 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,472 13
Total. . .' $16,336 04
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $3,472 13
Loans on mortgage security i0,616 63
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,402 26
Loans on other security 545 26
Total $16,036 28
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $15,784 79
Fund for contingent losses 141 49
Undivided profits 110 00
Total $16,036 2S
Shares of stock in force, 578; shares loaned on, 141; membership, 96.
THE ILLINOIS AND SEVENTH STREET SAYINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, No. 2, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
J. E. SHIDELER, President. A. A. YOUNG, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $228 15
Dues on running stock 5,025 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 2,700 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,275 00
Premium 1,382 35
Membership fees 11 50
Total $11,622 75
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g stock and div'ds $3,689 95
Matured stock 7,300 00
Expenses — other purposes 20 00
Borrowed money repaid 500 00
Interest on borrowed money 84 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 28 80
Total $11,622 75
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $28 80
Loans on mortgage security 39,089 29
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,650 00
Total., $41,768 09
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $39,260 91
Fund for contingent losses 900 00
Undivided profit 128 52
Borrowed money 200 00
Due on N. S. Byram Est 1,278 66
Total $41,768 09
Shares of stock in force, 973; shares loaned on, 65; membership, 135.
8— B. & L.
114
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
THE INDEPENDENT TURNER SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 3, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
CHAS. LAUBR, President. FRED. GOMPF, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $703 04
Dues oh running stock 7,372 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 10,550 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,550 00
Interest 2,539 79
Fines 2 05
Total $23,716 88
Disbursements.
Loans and mortgage security $11,000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,490 00
Loans on other security 6,000 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,779 25
Expenses — salaries 234 00
Expenses — other purposes 68 00
Account of int'st on outst'g loans 28 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 117 63
Total $23,716 88
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $117 63
Loans on mortgage security 30,050 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 14,735 00
Loans on other security 6,000 00
Aec't of int'st on outstand'g loans 487 10
Total $51,389 73
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $44,043 00
Undivided profit 7,346 73
Total $51,389 73
Shares of stock in force, 277; shares loaned on, 78; membership, 57.
THE INDEPENDENT TURNER SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 4, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
CHAS. LAUER, President. FRED GOMPF, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $3,997 50
Fines 1 95
Membership fees 145 75
Total..... $4,145 20
Disbursements.
Expenses— salaries $65 00
Expenses— other purposes 106 90
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,973 30
Total $4,145 20
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,973 30
Expenses paid 24 20
Total $3,997 50
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $3,997 50
Total $3,997 50
Shares of stock in force, 581; membership, 148.
115
MAKIOK COUNTY— Continued.
THE INDIANA MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
GEORGE W. POWELL, President. P. H. FITZGERALD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $804 85
Dues on running stock 481 60
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,800 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 858 90
Interest 830 64
Pines 19 00
Real estate 3,047 43
Total $9,842 42
Disbursements.
Withdrawals of running stock $5,033 10
Dividends on withdrawn stock 2,835 89
Expenses— salaries 744 43
Expenses — other purposes 9197
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,137 03
Tota
$9,842 42
Liabilities.
Dues and
Fund for
div'ds on
contingent
running
losses,
stock $6,046 42
reserve
425 04
Undivided
profit
69 43
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,137 03
Loans on mortgage security 1,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 61 00
Real estate sold on contract 2,225 00
Real estate unsold 892 82
Cash in reserve fund 262 40
Real estate in reserve fund 162 64
Total $6,540 89
Total.
5,540 89
Shares of stock in force, 70; shares loaned on, 23; membership, 17.
THE INDIANA MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 2, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
GEORGE W. POWELL, President. P. H. FITZGERALD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Casb on hand June 30, 1902 $2,832 61
Dues on running stock 488 80
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,350 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 150 00
Interest 559 79
Fines 57 19
Real estate 4,085 48
Total $12,523 87
Disbursements.
Withdrawals of running stock $6,444 50
Dividends on withdrawn stock 3,793 88
Expenses— salaries 1,144 50
Expenses— other purposes 112 37
Transfer to reserve fund 800 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 228 62
Total $12,523 87
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $228 62
Loans on mortgage security 2,300 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 255 00
Real estate sold on contract 3,766 45
Real estate unsold 1,812 00
Cash in reserve fund 853 84
Real estate in reserve fund 206 91
Total $9,422 82
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $7,698 37
Undivided profit. 663 70
Reserve fund 1,060 75
Total $9,422 82
Shares of stock in force, 86; shares loaned on, 28; membership, 22.
116
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
THE INDIANA MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 3, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $37 48
Dues on running stock 284 40
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 3,825 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 60 00
Interest 480 22
Fines 4 40
Real estate . 2,111 32
Total..... $6,802 82
Disbursements.
Withrt'ls of run'g stock and div'ds $2,817 55
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 556 99
Matured stock 1,767 34
Expenses— salaries 1,169 35
Expenses — other purposes 130 93
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 360 66
Total $6,802 82
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $360 66
Loans on mortgage security 1,700 00
Real estate sold on contract 1,312 00
Real estate unsold 2,768 81
Real estate in reserve fund 140 97
Cash in reserve fund 94 29
Total $6,37-6 73
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $2,686 25
Undivided profit 3,455 22
Reserve fund 235 26
Total $6,376 73
Shares of stock in force, 32; shares loaned on, 17; membership, 12.
THE INDIANA MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 4, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
GEORGE W. POWELL, President. P. H. FITZGERALD, Secretary*.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,522 09
Dues on running stock 125 60
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,500 00
Interest 265 81
Fines 2 10
Real estate ~ 2,023 32
Total $5,438 92
Disbursements.
Withdrawals of running stock and
distributions $3,041 50
Distributions, paid up and prepaid
stock 335 00
Withdrawals, B stock 290 30
Expenses 103 01
Real estate 88 16
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,580 95
Total $5,438 92
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,580 95
Loans on mortgage security 950 00
Real estate sold on contract 1,475 50
Real estate unsold 2,517 58
Total $6,524 03
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock
Undivided profits .'
.139 28
384 75
Total $6,524 63
Shares of stock in force, 44S; shares loaned on, 10; membership, 79.
117
MARION COUXTY— Continued.
THE INDIANA MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 5. OF INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
GEORGE W. POWELL, President. P. H. FITZGERALD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,647 26
Dues on running stock 315 20
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 500 00
Interest 465 77
Real estate 2,449 80
Total $5,378 03
Disbursements.
Withdrawals of running stock and
distributions $2,842 89
Distributions— prepaid stock 2,040 00
Prepaid stock 63 00
Expenses 76 36
Interest on withdrawals 262 00
Real estate 17 04
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 76 74
Total $5,378 03
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $76 74
Loans on mortgage security 3,200 00
Real estate 2,280 61
Total $5,557 35
Liabilities.
Dues on running stock $3,751 99
Prepaid stock 1,360 00
Deposits B. stock 42 00
Fund for contingent losses 403 36
Total $5,557 35
Shares of stock in force, 385; shares loaned on, 32; membership, 49.
THE INDIANA SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
CHARLES E. COFFIN. President. CHARLES E. HOLLOWAY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $18,485 57
Dues on running stock 35,316 71
Paid-up and prepaid stock 19,650 00
Deposits 11.544 01
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 70,508 65
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 25,142 02
Loans on other security repaid 25,000 00
Interest 17,228 27
Premium deposit loan shares 250 17
Real estate sold 1,308 30
Refunder insurance and taxes 269 81
Trust Co. deposit withdrawn 3.600 00
Disbursements.
Total $228,303 51
Loans on mortgage security $39,140 80
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 21,266 34
Loans on other security 8,000 00
Withd'ls of run'g stock and div'ds 44,644 21
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 75,300 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 8,429 34
Withdrawal loan shares 229 50
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 8,95114
Expenses— salaries 1,875 00
Expenses — other purposes 1,150 25
Interest on deposits 1,466 75
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 58 39
Real estate shrinkage on sale 271 59
Trust Co.'s deposits 6,600 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 10,920 17
Total $228,303 51
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $10,920 17
Loans on mortgage security 207,199 89
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 17,036 34
Loans on other security 33,000 00
Interest accrued 248 87
On deposit Trust Co 3,000 00
Total $271,405 27
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$112,502 17
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 85,250 00
Deposits and dividends 25,383 SO
Deposit loan shares 36,07118
Fund for contingent losses 8,773 74
July dividend unpaid 3,424 38
Total $271,405 27
Shares of stock in force, 5,289; shares loaned on, 2,002; membership, 759.
118
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE INDIANA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, No. 3, OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
JOS. BORINSTEIN, President. JACOB BUBNNAGEL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $369 25
Dues on running stock 11,195 80
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 55 00
Loans on other security repaid 2,362 50
Interest 251 10
Premium 70 00
Membership fees 18 25
Borrowed money 8,600 00
Overdraft 1,202 15
Total $24,124 05
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 560 00
Loans on other security 20,636 30
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 66 90
Expenses— salaries 260 00
Expenses— other purposes ..: 83 50
Borrowed money repaid 1,100 00
Interest on borrowed money 17 35
Total $24,124 05
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $2,200 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 505 00
Loans on other security 18,323 80
Total $21,028 80
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $12,260 60
Deposits and dividends 3 30
Undivided profits 62 75
Borrowed money 7,500 00
Overdraft 1,202 15
Total $21,028 80
Shares of stock in force, 410; shares loaned on, 11; membership, 94.
THE INDIANA SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS.
W. A. GUTHRIE, President. CHRISTIAN G. WEISS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,699 01
Dues on running stock 22,598 41
Deposits 7,972 70
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 64,766 74
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 2,475 07
Interest 16,643 64
Pines 8 00
Borrowed money 12,000 0o
Real estate 1,819 12
Ref under insurance and taxes 71 86
Transfer and discount 217 45
Ref under dividends 35 68
Refunder interest 103 58
Office desk " 12 00
Total $135,423 26
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $11,749 77
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,001 42
Withdrawals of running stock 64,609 56
Witlid'ls, paid-up and prepaid st'k 12,850 00
Withdrawals, deposits 9,343 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 3,302 31
Expenses— salaries 1,165 00
Expenses— other purposes 2,023 86
Borrowed money repaid 5,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 94 64
Real estate 5,209 34
Dividends on running stock 13,550 68
Int. on withdrawals 546 15
Contingent fund 53 58
Interest refunded 208 45
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,715 47
Total $135,423 26
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,715 47
Loans on mortgage security 200,541 84
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 99 93
Real estate 12,432 73
Due for insurance and taxes 124 01
Collateral loans 174 49
Total $218,088 47
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k.. $158, 250 67
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 23,979 53
Deposits and dividends 23,822 89
Fund for contingent losses 3,946 42
Undivided profits 1,075 11
Borrowed money 7,000 00
Judgments and costs 13 85
Total $218,088 47
Shares of stock in force, 4,539; shares loaned on, 2,713; membership, 494.
119
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE INDIANOLA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
W. S. JOHNSON, President. F. B. FOWLER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $604 35
Dues on running stock 16,008 78
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 5,500 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 905 00
Interest 2,453 13
Membership fees 95 25
Borrowed money 24,400 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 5 40
Rent 136 13
Total $50,721 53
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $11,138 50
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,275 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 5.422 13
Matured stock 10,000 00
Expenses— salaries 406 00
Expenses— other purposes 127 85
Borrowed money repaid 20,300 00
Interest on borrowed money 347 34
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 5 40
Real estate 1,192 50
Interest on withdrawals 42 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 464 81
Total :. $50,721 53
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security
$464 81
37,701 00
1,230 00
1,938 79
$41,334 60
Dues and div'ds on running
Fund for contingent losses..
Borrowed money
Total
stock $31,436 13
195 06
5,603 41
4,100 00
Total
$41,334 60
Shares of stock in force, 865; shares loaned on, 392; membership, 193.
THE INDIANAPOLIS SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
W. S. FISH, President. W. D. WILSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $5,371 77
Dues on running stock 36 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,350 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 292 30
Interest 135 09
Premium and interest title bond.. 1,200 07
Real estate 1,435 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 350 18
Title bonds 2,892 40
Rent 260 60
Total $13,323 41
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $18 12
Withd'ls or run'g st'k and div'ds. 573 50
Matured stock, 10 per cent, divi-
dends paid 6,690 12
Expenses— salaries 675 00
Expenses— other purposes 812 65
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 350 18
Taxes and street improvements... 516 50
Liquidation stock 19 80
Profits 12 00
German Fire Ins. Prem 50 00
German Fire Ins. Prem 95 32
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,510 22
Total $13,323 41
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,510 22
Loans on mortgage security 118 12
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 804 40
Furniture and fixtures 428 50
Real estate 14.595 90
Tite bonds 18,997 89
Deficit 6,552 49
Total $45,007 52
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $43,607 52
German Fire Ins. Co 1,400 00
Total $45,007 52
120
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
JAS. T. LAYMAN, President. C. SCHURMAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $889 08
Dues on running stock 154 78
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. 3,148 96
Interest . 167 12
Fines 1 27
Miscellaneous 19 08
Total $4,380 29
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,898 01
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 19,581 63
Total $21,479 64
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $67 40
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,856 54
Expenses— salaries ._. 400 00
Expenses— other purposes 158 34
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,898 01
Total $4,380 29
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $21,356 99
Undivided profits 132 65
Total.. $21,479 64
Shares of stock in force, 346; shares loaned on, 339; membership, 22.
THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 2, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
JAS. T. LAYMAN, President. C. SCHURMAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Eeceipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $5,313 00
Dues on running stock 587 30
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. 10,277 27
Interest 926 28
Miscellaneous 42 42
Total $17,146 27
Liabilities.
Loans on mortgage security $35 48
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 10,140 20
Expenses— salaries 600 00
Expenses— other purposes 326 09
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,044 50
Total $17,146 27
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,044 50 I Dues and div'ds on running stock. $33,009 80
Loans on mortgage security 27,145 52 I Undivided profits 180 22
Total $33,190 02
Total $33,190 02
Shares of stock in force, 370; shares loaned on, 362; membership, 42.
121
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE INVESTORS' LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
L. A. CRIM, President. OTTO WINKENHOFER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $13,475 85
Dues on running stock 9,100 00
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. 62 81
Interest 170 39
Advanced by directors for organi-
zation expenses 200 00
Total $23,009 05
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $4,854 70
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 17,000 00
Withdrawals of running stock 76 50
Expenses 214 34
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 863 51
Total $23,009 05
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $863 51
Loans on mortgage security 4,79189
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 17,000 00
Total $22,655 40
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $13,399 35
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 9,100 00
Undivided profits 156 05
Total $22,655 40
Shares of stock in force, 410; shares loaned on, 222; membership,
THE MADISON AVENUE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 6, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
WM. KLEIS, President. JACOB BUENNAGEL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $210 46
Dues on running stock 7,795 70
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,200 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 725 00
Loans on other security repaid 8,225 00
Interest 2,381 70
Premium 6 00
Fines 6 55
Borrowed money 1,500 00
Total '. $22,050 41
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $600 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,315 00
Loans on other security 7,136 08
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 835 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 274 00
Expenses — salaries 240 00
Expenses— other purposes 45 25
Borrowed money repaid 8,100 00
Interest on borrowed money 478 25
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,026 83
Total $22,050 41
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,026 83
Loans on mortgage security 10,000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,785 00
Loans on other security 29,843 58
Total $46,655 41
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $37,912 05
Fund for contingent losses 371 95
Undivided profits 4,071 41
Borrowed money 4,300 00
Total $46,655 41
Shares of stock in force, 269; shares loaned on, 50; membership, 83.
122
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE MADISON AVENUE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 7, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
JONATHAN T. WARNER, President. PETER OHLEYER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $284 75
Dues on running stock 10,008 90
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 824 30
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,105 00
Interest 790 50
Premium 6 00
Fines 11 50
Membership fees, transfers 5 00
Borrowed money 1,500 00
Fire loss 250 00
Loan to other associations paid... 500 00
Total $15,285 95
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,700 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,035 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,071 30
Expenses— salaries 265 00
Expenses— other purposes 39 25
Borrowed money repaid 1,000 00
Fire loss 250 00
Loans to other associations 500 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 425 40
Total $15,285 95
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $425 40
Loans on mortgage security 18,725 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,535 00
Loans to other associations 1,000 00
Total $21,685 40
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $21,185 40
Borrowed money 500 00
Total $21,685 40
Shares of stock in force, 320; membership, 119.
THE MARION TRUST AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
WALTER S. SOURBEER, President. JOSEPH HARVEY WRIGHT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $144 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 5,203 50
Expenses— salaries 156 75
Expenses— other purposes 443 11
Borrowed money repaid 800 00
Interest on borrowed money 93 33
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,737 30
Total $9,478 29
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $797 87
Dues on running stock 2,991 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,700 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 400 00
Interest 589 37
Fines 10 55
Membership fees 13 50
Real estate sold on contract 335 00
Transfer fee 1 00
Total ' $9,478 29
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,737 30
Loans on mortgage security 5,925 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 344 00
Furniture and fixtures 95 00
Real estate sold on contract 1,480 75
Total $10,582 05
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $9,518 00
Matured stock 800 00
Undivided profits 264 05
Total $10,582 05
Shares of stock in force, 109; shares loaned on, 29; membership, 47.
123
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE MERIDIAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
EDWARD D. MOORE, President. ISADORE FEIBELMAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $944 21
Dues on running stock 2,512 80
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 500 00
Loans on other security repaid — 100 00
Interest 824 23
Total $4,SS0 74
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. $320 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,598 70
Expenses 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,957 04
Total $4,880 74
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,957 04
Loans on mortgage security 7,380 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,765 00
Loans on other security 2,850 00
Earned interest repaid 719 03
Total $17,671 07
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $15,190 75
Undivided profits 2,480 32
Total $17,671 07
Shares of stock in force, 123; shares loaned on, 69; membership, 35.
THE MUTUAL HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
C. C. FOSTER, President. W. A. RHODES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $665 39
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 413 72
Interest 2,599 65
Real estate 15,894 57
Total $19,573 33
Disbursements.
Withdrawals of running, paid-up,
prepaid stock, deposits and divi-
dends $13,704 29
Expenses — salaries 1,594 00
Expenses— other purposes 245 10
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 29 50
Real estate 479 91
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,520 53
Total. .- $19,573 33
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,520 53
Unpaid on real estate sold on con-
tracts 37,533 95
Total $41,054 48
Liabilities.
Dues and d'vidends on running
stock, paid-up and prepaid stock
and dividends, deposits, divi-
dends and matured stock $21.550 86
Undivided profits 19,503 62
Total $41,054 48
Membership, 314.
124
MAKIOET COUNTY— Continued.
THE NEW PROGRESS' BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
FLORIBERT MICHAELIS, President. PETER PPISTERER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,391 01
Dues on running stock 12,739 00
Shares loaned repaid 6,100 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 11,800 00
Outside loans repaid 15,700 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,290 00
Interest ' 2,151 60
Pines 7 90
Membership fees 46 SO
Borrowed money 5,000 00
Rent 65 50
Total ." $36,492 81
Disbursements.
Share loans $2,000 00
Loans on mortgage security 7,550 00
Outside loans 5,550 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,150 00
Withd'als of run'g st'k and div'ds. 10,032 51
Matured stock 13,150 00
Expenses — salaries 383 00
Expenses— other purposes 113 77
Borrowed money repaid 1,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 84 65
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,028 88
Total $36,492 81
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,028 88
Loans on mortgage security 29,400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,250 00
Real estate ' 2,000 00
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 173 84
Due for insurance 40 00
Taxes 3100
Total $36,923 72.
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $32,646 60
Undivided profits 277 12
Borrowed money 4,000 00
Total.
5,923 72
Shares of stock in force, 1,098%; shares loaned on, 113; membership, 164.
THE NEW SHELBY STREET BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
AUGUST BOEHM, President. ANTON SCHMIDT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $162 05
Dues on running stock 6,404 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,000 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 385 00
Interest 1,160 50
Borrowed money 500 00
Total $10,612 05
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,156 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 405 00
Withd'als of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,316 80
Expenses — salaries 104 00
Expenses— other purposes 10 00
Borrowed money repaid 1,900 00
Interest on borrowed money 76 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 644 25
Total $10,612 05
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $644 25
Loans on mortgage security 15,15S 30
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 662 00
Total $16,464 55
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $13,362 90
Undivided profits 3,001 65
Borrowed money 100 00
Total $16,464 55
125
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
THE NORTH EAST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
CHARLES N. THOMPSON, President. NEWTON TODD, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,468 28
Dues oh running stock..-. 10,158 39
Loans on inort'ge security repaid. 7,397 30
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 145 50
Interest 1,944 61
Premium 133 00
Membership fees 12 25
Total $21,259 33
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,098 71
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 655 00
Borrowed money and matured
stock, withdrawals of running
stock and dividends 10,767 66
Expenses— salaries 966 00
Expenses— other purposes 117 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,654 96
Total $21,259 33
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,654 96
Loans on mortgage security 32,845 06
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 840 50
Total $35,340 52
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $24,375 25
Undivided profits 4,884 10
Borrowed money 4,800 00
Surplus 1,100 00
Interest 18117
Total $35,340 52
Shares of stock in force, 362%; shares loaned on, 171; membership, 110.
THE NORTH SIDE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
THEO. WOERNER, President W. S. STRINGER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,672 51
Dues on running stock 4,82150
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,960 30
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 142 00
Interest 699 73
Premium 311 09
Fines 2 70
Membership fees 24 75
Borrowed money 900 00
Total $11,534 58
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,300 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 62 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,358 81
Expenses — salaries 364 00
Expenses— other purposes '. . 6150
Borrowed money repaid 900 00
Interest on borrowed money 20 62
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 467 65
Total $11,534 58
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $467 65
Loans on mortgage security 12,000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 110 00
Total $12,577 65
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $12,259 19
Undivided profits 318 46
Total $12,577 65
Shares of stock in force, 238; shares loaned on, 69; membership, 65.
126
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE OCCIDENTAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
JACOB C. SCHOLL, President. JACOB BUENNAGEL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,343 80
Dues on running stock 12,116 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,600 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 561 00
Loans on other security repaid 1,135 85
Interest 1,480 05
Premium 239 20
Membership fees 74 50
Borrowed money 1,100 00
Real estate 117 34
Total $24,768 24
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 616 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 12,035 76
Matured stock 1,400 00
Expenses— salaries 312 00
Expenses — other purposes 148 18
Borrowed money repaid 1,100 00
Interest on borrowed money 11 55
Real estate 289 00
Foreclosure costs 151 69
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 903 56
Total $24,768 24
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $903 56
Loans on mortgage security 24,197 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 722 00
Real estate 2,389 50
Total $28,212 06
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $25,783 90
Matured stock 600 00
Fund for contingent losses 396 64
Undivided profits 1,431 52
Total $28,212 06
Shares of stock in force, 486; shares loaned on, 89; membership, 169.
THE OLD MERRILL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
JOS. BORNSTEIN, President. H. A. WEBER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,741 90
Dues on running stock 9,907 15
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 5,731 35
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,725 00
Interest 2,372 34
Premium 15 00
Borrowed money 700 00
Total $24,192 74
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,635 32
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,175 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 932 25
Withdrawal of dividends 17 50
Expenses — salaries 240 00
Expenses— other purposes 6 25
Borrowed money repaid 8,900 00
Interest on borrowed money 458 33
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,828 09
Total $24,192 74
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,828 09
Loans on mortgage security 36,555 32
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,240 00
Street assessment for borrower... 49 21
Total $45,672 62
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $42,464 15
Fund for contingent losses 38181
Undivided profits 2,826 66
Total $45,672 62
Shares of stock in force, 362; membership, 65.
127
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE PARNELL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
GEO. SADLIER, President. JEREMIAH COLLINS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,291 23
Dues on running stock 4,802 65
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,613 82
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 405 00
Interest ....'. 863 97
Premium 182 47
Membership fees 7 35
Total. $12,166 49
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,310 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,525 00
Withd'als of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,260 85
Matured stock 600 00
Expenses — salaries 156 00
Expenses — other purposes 5 60
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,309 04
Total $12,166 49
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,309 04
Loans on mortgage security 5,350 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,294 00
Total $16,953 04
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Undivided profits
$14,689 00
2,264 04
Total $16,953 04
Shares of stock in force, 190; shares loaned on, 107; membership, 47.
THE PEOPLE'S MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
MICHAEL STEINHAUER, President. HENRY P. MARTIN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,160 32
Dues on running stock 23,78140
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 12,035 20
Interest 4,414 58
Premium 1,163 44
Membership fees 13 25
Borrowed money 12,000 00
Total $54,568 19
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $19,611 48
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 5,741 63
Matured stock 14,200 00
Expenses— salaries 885 50
Expenses— other purposes 66 10
Borrowed money repaid 10,600 00
Interest on borrowed money 249 74
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,213 74
Total $54,568 19
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,213 74
Loans on mortgage security 68,501 00
Total • $71,714 74
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $65,024 90
Undivided profits 2,789 84
Borrowed money 3,900 00
Total $71,714 74
Shares of stock in force, 2,299; shares loaned on, 804; membership, 280.
128
MARION" COUNTY— Continued.
THE PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
J. H. AUFDERHEIDE, President. GEO. C. GRINSTEINER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,939 01
Dues on running stock 6,649 07
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 11,567 20
Interest 575 37
Premium 1,088 95
Fines 10 28
Total $22,829 SS
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $19,602 78
Dividends 233 39
Expenses— salaries ' 715 00
Expenses — other purposes 395 80
Losses charged up 169 86
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,713 05
Total $22,829 SS
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,713 05
Loans on mortgage security 2,424 30
Total $4,137 35
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $3,341 27
Fund for contingent losses, undi-
vided profits 796 08
Total $4,137 35
Shares of stock in force, 1,832; shares loaned on, 1,294; "membership, 107.
THE PLYMOUTH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, No. 2, OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
HIRAM C. RAFFENSPERGER, President. EDWARD GILBERT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.'
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,708 54
Dues on running stock 27,029 34
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 30,225 63
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 4,332 00
Interest on stock loans 294 35
Membership fees 75 13
Fees for stock transfer 1 50
Real estate 454 75
Refunder insurance and taxes 293 73
Rents 788 OS
Total $71,203 05
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $15,900 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,966 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 26,378 85
Withdrawals from loan account.. 38 00
Matured stock 16,541 50
Expenses— salaries 1,856 00
Expenses— other purposes 917 27
Interest on borrowed money 20 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 509 53
Real estate 318 42
Rental expenditures 252 65
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,504 83
Total $71,203 05
Assets.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 939 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,504 83
Loans on mortgage security 83,943 34
Furniture and fixtures 127 93
Real estate 12,983 24
Due for insurance and taxes 986 OS
Total $104,484 42
Liabilities.
Deposits and dividends $96,503 77
Matured stock 1,400 00
Fund for contingent losses 3,500 00
Undivided profits 3,080 65
Total $104,484 42
Shares of stock in force, 1,355%; shares loaned on, 481%; membership, 434.
129
MAElOtf COtfXTY— Continued.
The prospect savings and loan association of1
indianapolis.
JOHN F. WHITE. President. JOHN SCHLEY, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $2,407 26
Dues on running stock 9,936 20
Loans on niort'ge security- repaid. 4.000 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,445 00
Interest 1.139 09
Premium 449 94
Fines 7 80
Membership fees 32 57
Total $19,417 86
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,600 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,050 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 5,262 93
Matured stock 5,000 00
Expenses — salaries 360 00
Expenses— other purposes 122 15
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,022 78
Total $19,417 86
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,022 78
Loans on mortgage security 15,350 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,015 00
Furniture and fixtures 40 00
Real estate 250 00
Accrued interest and premium 8 02
Total $21,685 80
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running
Undivided profits
stock. $20,996 97
688 S3
Total $21,685 80
Shares of stock in force, 384: shares loaned on, 7VA; membership, 179.
THE PRUDENTIAL-DEPOSITORY SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSO-
CIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS.
EDWIN L. WILLIAMS, President. CHAS. R. JONES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,902 32
Dues on running stock 2,935 62
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,400 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 45 00
Interest 282 02
Premium 94 00
Membership fees 17 25
Real estate 253 50
Rent 242 00
Stock matured and cancelled on
account of loans 3.275 00
Total $10,446 71
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,660 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 25 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,028 36
Matured stock 4,175 00
Expenses— salaries 295 00
Expenses— other purposes 173 58
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,089 77
Total.
,44€ 71
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,0S9 77
Loans on mortgage security 4,950 00
Furniture and fixtures 10 00
Real estate 2,803 50
Total $8,853 27
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $7,907 88
Undivided profits 905 39
Due on loans 40 00
Total $8,853 27
Shares of stock in force, 214; shares of stock loaned on, 50; membership, 54.
9-B. & L.
130
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
THE RAILROADMEN'S BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
D. S. HILL, President. W. T. CANNON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $11.
Dues on running stock ISO.
Paid-up and prepaid stock 137.
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 204,
Loans on stock or pass hook se-
curity repaid 31
Interest , 66,
Premium 2.
Borrowed money 465.
Real estate sold 4,
Rents
Pass hooks
767 05
539 37
400 00
344 26
899 89
935 63
300 77
500 00
200 00
138 80
1 00
Total $1,105,086 77
Disbursements.
Loans and mortgage security $274,573 86
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity 28,407 00
Withdrawals of running stock
and dividends 151,060 19
Withdrawals, paid-up and prep'd
stock and dividends 75,500 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid
stock and deposits 52,364 17
Expenses— salaries 4,037 00
Expenses— other purposes 712 65
Borrowed money repaid 479,300 00
Interest on borrowed money 2,043 43
Real estate, taxes and ass'ments 1,220 84
Office furniture 135 00
Unpaid orders in hands of Treas-
urer June 30, 1902 18,058 48
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 17,674 15
Total $1,105,086 77
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $17,674 15
Loans on mortgage security 955,440 36
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity 23,696 85
Furniture and fixtures 388 11
Real estate 7,092 74
Total $1,004,292 21
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. $618,052 01
Paid-up and prepaid stock and
dividends 313,100 00
Fund for contingent losses 27,000 00
Borrowed money 18,700 00
July, 1903, dividend 27,440 20
Total $1,004,292 21
Shares of stock in force, 23,889: shares loaned on, 11,344; membership, 3,485.
131
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
THE ROYAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
JACOB W. SMITH, President. HOWARD KIMBALL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,173 76
Dues on running stock 2,985 80
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 13,200 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 210 00
Interest 970 35
Premium 467 20
Real estate 279 06
Refunder insurance and taxes and
legal and real estate expense — 568 98
Expense fund 12 00
Reserve fund , 176 30
Total $20,043 45
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $370 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6.33S 85
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 7,870 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 1.637 00
Matured stock 2,038 35
Expenses — salaries 677 50
Expenses — other purposes 35 95
Insurance and taxes paid for bor-
rowers and legal and real estate
expense 446 08
Real estate 73 85
Expense fund returned 5 75
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 550 12
Total $20,043 45
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $550 12
Loans on mortgage security 7,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 360 00
Real estate 12,988 87
Due for insurance and taxes, in-
terest and premium 575 00
Total $21,573 99
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $5,3S0 10
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 9,200 00
Deposits and dividends 4,275 00
Fund for contingent losses 1,400 91
Undivided profit ' — 6 18
Reserve fund .- 1,311 80
Total $21,573 99
Shares of stock in force, 127; shares loaned on, 37; membership, 42.
THE SOUTHEASTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
M. H. McCUNE, President. C. H. ADAM, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,389 96
Dues on running stocky 10,018 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,710 03
Loans on st'k or pass b'k securitv 1,099 50
Interest 1,457 24
Premium 368 52
Fines 31 00
Book fee 15 50
Discount 1 30
Total $25,091 05
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,575 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 230 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 5,343 14
Matured stock 6,853 77
Expenses— salaries 371 00
Expenses— other purposes 115 65
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,602 49
Total $25,091 05
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903.... $2,602 49
Loans on mortgage security 24,075 35
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 720 50
Furniture and fixtures 66 25
Real estate 2,050 00
Total.
9,514 59
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $28,885 39
Fund for contingent losses 550 00
Undivided profit 79 20
Total $29,514 59
Shares of stock in force, 510; shares loaned on, 115; membership, 182.
132
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
THE SOUTH MERIDIAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
No. 4, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
CHAS. A. GAUSS, President. JOHN G. OHLEYER, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $2,277 88
Dues on running stock 15,152 50
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. 3,462 65
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security l.'ilO 00
Interest 2,253 85
Premium 28 00
Fines 70
Membership fees 75
Borrowed money 1.000 00
Total $25,886 33
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $4,808 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 8,087 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 3.345 30
Expenses — salaries 345 00
Expenses — other purposes 89 00
Borrowed money repaid 3,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 136 65
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,075 38
Total $25,886 33
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security
Accrued interest
$6,075 38
43,868 00
11,900 00
1.069 20
Dues and diy'ds on running stock $56,002 55
Undivided profit 5,910 03
Borrowed money, ' Series II, bor-
rowed from Series 1 1.000 00
Total
$62,912 5S
Total $62,912 5S
Shares of stock in force. 515: shares loaned on, 211; membership, 137.
THE SOUTH MERIDIAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 5, OF INDIANAPOLIS.
AUGUST H. PLANK, President. JOHN G. OHLEYER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $56S 50
Dues on running stock 14.397 35
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. 1,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 160 00
Interest 618 85
Premium 235 00
Membership fees 15 00
Borrowed money 8,100 00
Total $25,894 70
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,745 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,430 00
Expenses — salaries 265 00
Expenses— other purposes 97 00
Borrowed money repaid 13,300 00
Interest on borrowed money 526 90
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 530 80
Total $25,894 70
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $530 SO
Loans on mortgage security 18,180 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,320 00
Accrued interest 400 55
Total $21,431 35
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $17,881 60
Undivided profit 549 75
Borrowed money 3,000 00
Total $21,431 35
Shares of stock in force, 500; shares loaned on, 104; membership, 125.
133
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE STANDARD SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
HENRY F. HABENEY, President. JULIUS F. REINECKE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $8,946 99
Dues on running stock 20,827 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 6,700 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,410 00
Interest 3,286 82
Premium 163 46
Fines 11 47
Membership fees 42 74
Real estate 396 95
Total $47,785 93
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $18,000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,265 00
Loans on other security 1,300 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 3,834 22
Matured stock 9,400 00
Expenses — salaries 260 00
Expenses— other purposes 573 01
Real estate 141 09
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 8,012 61
Total $47,7S5 93
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $8,012 61
Loans on mortgage security 44,950 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 9,015 00
Loans on other security 7,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 160 00
Real estate 4,500 00
Dues, premiums and interest de-
linquent 938 61
Total $74,576 22
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $72,505 00
Fund for contingent losses 1,669 72
Dues paid ahead 374 50
Salary and rent due 27 00
Total $74,576 22
Shares of stock in force, 719; shares loaned on, 35; membership, 219.
THE STANDARD SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
MOSES G. McLAIN, President. GEO. R. ROOT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $5,280 87
Dues on running stock 391 15
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 800 00
Interest; premium 1,980 89
Real estate 11,925 00
Refund overpayment withdrawal. 30 00
Total $20,407 91
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $147 66
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 12,552 63
Expenses— salaries 150 00
Expenses— other purposes 1,499 63
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,057 99
Total $20,407 91
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903.... $6,057 99
Loans on mortgage security 1,908 15
Real estate 10,981 76
Total $18,947 90
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $18,121 01
Fund for contingent losses 495 63
Undivided profit 331 26
Total $18,947 90
Shares of stock in force, 1,6
shares loaned on, 15; membership, 31.
134
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE STATE BUILDING AND LOAN OF INDIANA OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
(In Liquidation.)
H. T. CONDE, President. FINLBY B. PUGH, Secretary.
Condition Jnne 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,134 51
Dues on running stock 2,182 20
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 25,895 50
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 699 45
Interest; premium 4,612 41
Fines 13 60
Real estate 12,041 49
Refunder insurance and taxes 248 30
Rental account 1,397 63
Bills receivable 40 00
Total $54,265 09
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $19,837 77
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 19,937 60
Expenses— salaries 1,850 00
Expenses— other purposes 2,586 18
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 36 25
Real estate 2,632 63
Sundries on withdrawals 95 60
Interest and premium returned 6,386 48
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,002 58
Total $54,265 09
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,002 58
Loans on mortgage security 35,237 49
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 16,097 75
Furniture and fixtures 499 00
Real estate 69,995 47
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 1,125 00
Due for insurance and taxes 382 50
Bills receivable 58 50
Withdrawal fees (secured) 335 50
Real estate sold under contract,
not fully paid for 16,497 99
Total $141,231 78
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $56,801 57
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 80,948 14
Undivided profit 3,482 07
Total $141,231 78
Shares of stock in force, 6,556; shares loaned on, 2,640; membership, 1,0Q7.
135
MAEION COUNTY— Continued.
THE STATE HOUSE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS.
W. W. HUBBARD, President. H. F. HACKEDORN, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $14,055 46
Dues on running stock 4,628 99
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,150 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 14,674 16
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 605 00
Interest 1,261 37
Premium 1,261 37
Fines 23 69
Real estate 12,430 10
Refunder insurance and taxes 2,548 90
Reserve fund 770 08
Insurance fund 173 40
Rents received 175 52
Total $53,758 04
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,300 05
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 325 00
Witnd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 7,130 09
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 4,125 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 1,588 81
Expenses— salaries 1,236 80
Expenses— other purposes 416 27
Borrowed money repaid 10,000 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 1,658 04
Real estate 11,484 81
Reserve fund 668 53
Insurance fund 37139
Interest and discount 868 05
Furniture and fixtures 12 00
Attorneys' fees 228 90
Court costs 22 90
Tax on real estate 144 71
Insurance on real estate 18 50
Improvements real estate 52 68
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,105 51
Total $53,758 04
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,105 51
Loans on mortgage security 33,047 93
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,957 00
Furniture and fixtures 785 38
Real estate 7,283 68
Due for insurance and taxes 2,550 35
Interest and discount 868 05
Insurance on real estate 18 50
Taxes on real estate 144 71
Improvements on real estate 52 68
Court costs 22 90
Attorneys' fees 228 90
Insurance fund 576 83
Profit and loss 498 89
Total $53,141 31
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $34,670 60
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 16,686 50
Fund for contingent losses 1,684 21
Borrowed money 100 00
Total $53,141 31
Shares of stock in force, 1,921; shares loaned on, 366; membership, 409.
136
MAEIO^T COUNTY— Continued.
THE STATE HOUSE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No. 2, OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
W. W. HUBBARD, President. " H. F. HACKEDORN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $257 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,000 00
Interest 25S 00
Premium 25S 00
Rents received 57 29
Total $2,830 79
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $1,023 21
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 400 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits .-.-... 31 00
Expenses— other purposes 5 00
Overdraft cash 133 59
Interest and discount 246 73
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 991 26
Total $2,830 79
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $991 26
Loans on mortgage security 1*250 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 145 00
Furniture and fixtures 44 02
Due for insurance and taxes 171 30
Profit and loss 1,223 80
Total $3,825 38
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds
$2,881 38
944 00
Total $3,825 38
THE TEUTONIA No. 4 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
MARTIN MOCK, President. CONRAD MUELLER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on band June 30, 1902 $1,432 40
Dues on running stock 15,383 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,356 18
Interest 1,624 26
Premium 271 47
Fines 16 20
Membership fees 65 00
Real estate 271 66
Total $21,420 67
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,800 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,530 52
Matured stock 4,200 00
Expenses — salaries 446 50
Expenses — other purposes 68 16
Borrowed money repaid 3,900 00
Interest on borrowed money 34 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 57 20
Real estate improvements 30 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,954 29
Total $21,420 67
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,954 29
Loans on mortgage security 28,900 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,478 00
Real estate 4,500 00
Interest due July 1st „ 14S 00
Miscellaneous 54 00
Total $39,034 29
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $32,999 75
Undivided profit 6,034 54
Total $39,034 29
Shares of stock in force, 624: shares loaned on, 110; membership, 19S.
137
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE TRIENNIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, No. 2, OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
OTTO HOFMAN, President. JOSEPH KERNEL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $205 62
Dues on running stock 5,312 45
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. 300 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 65 00
Loans on other security repaid 400 00
Interest 396 30
Premium 32 37
Fines 12 30
Forfeitures 24 90
Transfer fee 2 50
Total $6,751 44
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,600 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,080 00
Loans on other security 1,100 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 278 30
Expenses— salaries 245 00
Expenses— other purposes 30 00
Borrowed money repaid 1,700 00
Interest on borrowed money 29 85
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 688 29
Total $6,751 44
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6SS 29
Loans on mortgage security 6.400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1.165 00
Loans on other security 700 00
Deficit 62 81
Total $9,016 10
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $9,016 10
Total.
,016 10
Shares of stock in force, 180; shares loaned on, 49.
THE TURNERS' BUILDING AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
ALBERT E. METZGER, President. ARMIN BOHN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,791 25
Dues on running stock 51,681 47
Paid-up and prepaid stock 21,400 00
Deposits 1,615 54
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 27,5S4 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1.825 00
Interest 7,799 01
Borrowed money 14,000 00
Refunder insurance 116 62
Miscellaneous 30
Total $132,993 19
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $54,578 79
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,450 00
Withdrawals of running stock 33,993 74
Withd'ls, paid-up and prep'd st'k. 12,060 00
Withdrawals, deposits 925 58
Matured stock 14,488 55
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid
stock, running stock 4,305 52
Expenses — salaries 874 00
Expenses— other purposes 93 87
Borrowed money repaid 8,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 521 84
Insurance paid for borrowers 106 00
Interest on withdrawals 289 45
Interest on deposits 18 46
Fixtures and stationery 9146
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 195 93
Total .$132,993 19
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $195 93
Loans on mortgage security 150,436 17
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,800 00
Furniture and fixtures 223 60
Interest accrued on loans 1,342 28
Total $155,997 98
Liabilities.
Dues on running stock $93,654 42
Paid-up and prepaid stock 36,819 72
Deposits 1,174 96
Undivided profit 7,976 89
Borrowed money 14,000 00
Int. accrued on borrowed money.. 6 25
Miscellaneous dividends accrued
on paid-up stock not withdrawn 2,365 74
Total $155,997 98
Shares of stock in force, 4,285; shares loaned on, 1,476; membership, 503.
138
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
THE UNION NATIONAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
NICHOLAS ENSLEY, President. OLIVER P. ENSLEY, Secretary.
Condition June' 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,777 17
Dues on running stock .-. 28,581 15
Paid-up stock 55,900 00
Deposits 500 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 75,304 34
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,725 00
Interest; premium 30.336 41
Fines 829 12
Attorney fees 450 00
Appraisal fees 726 00
Making papers 130 00
Real estate 14,370 73
Deposits by U. Ntl. S. and L.
Ass'n No. 2 3,500 00
Miscellaneous 53 92
Total $217,183 84
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $130,593 40
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,990 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 32,842 96
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 29,937 03
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 9,432 34
Expenses— salaries 5,222 45
Expenses — other purposes 1,80105
Real estate 1,727 45
Attorney fees 450 00
Appraisal fees 8 00
Miscellaneous 51 92
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 127 24
Total $217,183 84
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $127 24
Loans on mortgage security 335.155 97
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 465 00
Furniture and fixtures 200 00
Real estate 11,811 64
Total $347,759 85
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $94,499 99
Paid-up and prepaid stock 209,100 00
Deposits 8,850 00
Fund for contingent losses 16,000 00
Undivided profit 7,609 86
Deposits U. Ntl. Savings and Loan
Ass'n No. 2 11,700 00
Total $347,759 85
Shares of stock in force, 5,621; shares loaned on, 333; membership, 773.
THE UNION NATIONAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
No. 2.. OF INDIANAPOLIS.
NICHOLAS ENSLEY, President. OLIVER P. ENSLEY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $544 84
Dues on running stock 1,881 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 6,463 75
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 150 00
Interest; premium 1,987 18
Fines 57 55
Real estate 1,023 72
Total $12,108 04
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.
Dividends on prepaid stock
Expenses— salaries
Expenses— other purposes
Real estate
Deposits
Cash on hand June 30, 1903
$60 30
5,889 60
119 00
490 00
157 20
77 96
3,500 00
1,813 98
Total $12,108 04
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,S13 9S
Loans on mortgage security 10,311 46
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 100 00
Real estate 707 45
Deposits U,700 00
Total $24,632 89
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $15,393 70
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 6,492 SO
Fund for contingent losses 1,800 00
Undivided profit 946 39
Total $24,632 89
Shares of stock in force, 278; shares loaned on,
membership, 40.
139
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE UNITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN INSTITUTION OP
INDIANAPOLIS.
W, W. HUBBARD, President. H. F. HACKBDORN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,226 32
Dues on running stock 2,301 19
Paid-up and prepaid stock 5,000 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 29,424 77
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 105 00
Interest 2,536 87
Premium 2,536 88
Fines 71 51
Real estate 9,456 80
Refunder insurance and taxes 1,723 21
Rents received 1,117 70
Reserve fund 501 67
Insurance fund 8 00
Total - $56,009 92
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,052 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 375 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,063 13
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 16,856 69
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 4,677 16
Expenses— salaries 2,125 20
Expenses— other purposes '. 503 20
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 1,426 74
Real estate 9,521 55
Insurance fund 4 74
Reserve fund 1,157 95
Furniture and fixtures 16 00
Insurance on real estate 26 20
Court costs 43 38
Miscellaneous 450 92
Interest and discount .-> 517 12
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 9,192 88
Total $56,009 92
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $9,192 88
Loans on mortgage security 57,318 08
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,132 50
Furniture and fixtures 112 97
Real estate 13,603 56
Due for insurance and taxes 7.995 70
Insurance on real estate 26 20
Improvements on real estate 325 87
Taxes on real estate 664 66
Miscellaneous 864 90
Profit, and loss 859 11
Total $92,096 43
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $26,727 22
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 62,135 81
Fund for contingent losses 3,225 10
Insurance fund 8 30
Total $92,096 43
Shares of stock in force, 2,937; shares loaned on, 680; membership, 474.
140
MAEIOK COUNTY— Continued.
THE VIRGINIA AVENUE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
A. F. C. WEILAND, President. HUGO KEIL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $590 85
Dues on running stock 2,832 25
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 362 00
Interest 195 01
Premium 19 58
Membership fees 11 80
Borrowed money 600 00
Rent 104 50
Total $4,715 99
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $540 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 3,256 34
Expenses— salaries 162 50
Expenses — other purposes 73 42
Borrowed money repaid 500 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 183 73
Total $4,715 99
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $183 73
Loans on mortgage security 2,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 488 00
Real estate 1,617 24
Office fixtures 5 00
Total $5,093 97
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $4,982 71
Undivided profit 11 26
Borrowed money 100 00
Total $5,093 97
Shares of stock in. force, 271; shares loaned on, 44.
THE WEST INDIANAPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
J. E. MORROW, President. B. W. GILLESPIE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $627 89
Dues on running stock 14,936 25
Loans on mortgage security re-
paid; loans on stock or pass
book security 24.038 ll
Interest 2,604 87
Premium 429 00
Membership fees 66 90
Borrowed money 2,199 46
Balance from series withdrawn... 1 98
Total $44,904 46
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security; loans
on stock or pass book security.. $15,329 36
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 25,842 76
Expenses— salaries 812 00
Expenses— other purposes 637 41
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 232 93
Total $44,904 46
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $232 93
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 35,580 58
Due from several series closed up. 70 03
Total $35,883 54
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $30,395 63
Fund for contingent losses 78 56
Undivided profit 659 89
Borrowed money 4,749 46
Total $35,883 54
Shares of stock in force, 570; shares loaned on, 177; membership, 150.
141
MAKION COUNTY— Continued.
THE WEST MARKET BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
INDIANAPOLIS.
B. H. IZOR, President. W. H. STRINGER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $134 10
Dues on running stock 2,292 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 304 40
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 30 00
Interest 351 85
Premium 143 40
Total $3,256 25
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $95 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds 1,194 41
Expenses— salaries 364 00
Expenses— other purposes 19 00
Borrowed money repaid 1,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 40 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 543 84
Total $3,256 25
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $543 84
Loans on mortgage security 5,400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 190 00
Total $6,133 84
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $6,129 14
Undivided profit 4 70
Total.
5,133 84
Shares of stock in force, 117; shares loaned on, 40; membership, 37.
THE WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
O. N. FRENZEL, President. J. E. KELLER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $5,641 60
Dues on running stock 17,024 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,700 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 150 00
Loans on other security repaid 13,116 67
Interest 2,334 37
Pines 3 70
Total $42,970 59
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,200 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,000 00
Loans on other security 24,755 33
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 8,649 14
Matured stock and dividends 1,764 05
Expenses— salaries 182 00
Expenses— other purposes 72 70
Accrued interest on special loans.. 127 34
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 220 03
Total. $42,970 59
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $220 03
Loans on mortgage security 17,600 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,400 00
Loans on other security 23,808 66
Total $46,028 69
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $44,633 57
Undivided profits 1,395 12
Total $46,028 69
Shares of stock in force, 1,362; shares loaned on, 216; membership, 164.
142
MARION COUNTY— Continued.
THE WORLD BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
W. E. McLBAN, President. JESSE SUMMERS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,747 61
Dues on running stock 1,065 12
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 8,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 227 00
Interest 679 36
Premium 679 36
Fines 20 55
Discount 2 25
Real estate 6,661 61
Refunder insurance and taxes 155 73
Rents 2,819 95
Sales on contract 1,485 00
Miscellaneous interest 471 00
Sheriff's certificates 650 00
Miscellaneous 93 77
Total $24,858 31
Disbursements.
'Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $25 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 10,354 42
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 10,574 68
Expenses— salaries 1,220 00
Expenses— other purposes 562 24
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 46 99
Real estate 1,442 74
Discount 2 25
Sheriff's certificates 5 00
Profit and loss 125 23
Miscellaneous 115 81
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 383 95
Total $24,858 31
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903....
$383 95
9,875 50
1,596 17
40 00
35,445 72
190 67
86 23
Dues and div'ds on running
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and
stock
div'ds
$25,075 79
20,960 93
Loans on st'k or pass b'k seci,
rity
500 03
Personal account
Pavments on contract
Miscellaneous
Total
5 00
Due for insurance and taxes..
1,067 97
8 52
Total
$47,61S 24
$47,618 24
Shares of stock in force, 2,094; shares loaned on, 103; membership, 223.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY OF BREMEN.
G. F. WAHL, President. I. L. D. SEILER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Disbursements.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $80 42
Dues on running stock 1,893 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 700 00
Interest 458 60
Premium 366 82
Borrowed money 1,200 00
Total $4,699 32
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $143 45
Loans on mortgage security 9,645 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 135 00
Total $9,923 45
Loans on mortgage security $2,820 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 135 00
Expenses 8 00
Borrowed money repaid 1,200 00
Interest on borrowed money 14 50
Discount on adv. payments 49 18
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 329 21
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 143 45
Total $4,699 34
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $9,068 98
Undivided profits 854 47
Total $9,923 45
Shares of stock in force, 341; shares loaned on, 105; membership, 46.
143
MAKTIN COUNTY.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
LOOGOOTEE.
N. C. STUCKEY, President. R. S. PATTERSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $285 38
Dues on running stock 6,393 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 100 00
Interest 296 95
Premium 104 74
Fines 3 00
Membership fees 7 45
Total $7,190 52
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $4,125 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 360 44
Loans on other security '. 98 00
Withl'Is of run'g st'k and div'ds. 840 80
Expenses— salaries 64 00
Expenses— other purposes 9 25
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,693 03
Total $7,190 52
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security
Loans on other security
$1,693 03
7,325 00
260 44
98 00
Dues and div'ds on running stock $9,376 47
Total
$9,376 47
Total $9,376 47
Shares of stock in force, 650; shares loaned on, S5; membership, 148.
THE LOOGOOTEE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
LOOGOOTEE.
WM. HOUGHTON, President. J. C. TRUEBLOOD, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $12,305 30
Dues on running stock 15,184 95
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 11.570 00
Loans on other security repaid 1,803 00
Interest 2.371 89
Premium 189 00
Membership fees 13 65
Borrowed money 3,200 00
Total $46,637 79
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,720 00
Loans on other security 570 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 8,704 07
Matured stock 25,400 00
Expenses— salaries 235 00
Expenses— other purposes 34 50
Borrowed money repaid 1,700 00
Interest on borrowed money 277 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903.* 3,997 22
Total $46,637 79
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $3,997 22
Loans on mortgage security 29,510 00
Loans on other security 570 00
Delinquent dues 485 65
Delinquent int 197 00
Total $34,759 87
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $33,259 87
Borrowed money 1,500 00
Total $34,759 87
Shares of stock in force, 1,197; shares loaned on, 242; membership, 330,
144
MARTIN COUNTY— Continued.
THE SHOALS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHOALS.
J. B. MARSHALL, President. ROBERT E. HUNT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902...
Dues on running stock 7
Loans on mort'ge security repaid
Interest
Premium
Membership fees
Real estate
Refunder insurance and taxes —
$1,197 14
7.676 00
431 16
637 57
53 50
18 15
750 00
11 47
Total.
,774 99
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,466 80
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 544 70
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 372 25
Matured stock 431 16
Expenses — salaries 76 00
Expenses — other purposes 20 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 35 17
Real estate 750 00
Stationery 16 65
Recorder fees 8 80
Interest on advance dues 3 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,050 46
Total $10,774 99
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,050 46 j Dues and div'ds on running stock $8,661 96
Loans on mortgage security 6.316 80
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 544 70
Real estate 750 00
Total
.661 96
Total.
8,661 96
Shares of stock in force, 289; shares loaned on, 87; membership, 111.
145
MIAMI COUNTY
THE MIAMI COUNTY LOAN AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION OF
PERU.
WILLARD GRISWOLD, President. E. L. MILLER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $110,207 53
Deposits 1,167,944 34
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 140,540 13
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid ' 12,339 97
Loans on other security repaid.. 25,338 08
Interest 30,253 79
Deposit boxes 108 75
Demand certificates 152,464 51
Real estate sold 228 41
Recorder fees 597 15
Expense refund 12 75
Miscellaneous 56 00
Total $1,640,091 41
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $276,950 01
Loans on st'k or pass b'k sec'ity 18,097 42
Loans on other security 35,396 29
Withdrawals paid-up and prepaid
stock 2,100 00
Withdrawals and deposits 921,087 45
Interest on deposits 14,892 72
Div'ds on paid-up and prep'd st'k 803 64
Expenses—salaries 6,091 49
Expenses— other purposes 3,391 97
Real estate 38 47
Furniture and fixtures 402 43
Interest and exchange 89 68
Demand cert, of dep 157,005 42
Miscellaneous 585 55
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 203,158 87
Total $1,640,091 41
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $203,158 87
Loans on mortgage security 500,292 64
Loans on st'k or pass b'k sec'ity 8,007 45
Loans on other security '. 19,495 12
Furniture and fixtures 4,305 94
Real estate 2,980 44
Interest due 735 63
Total $738,976 09
Liabilities.
Paid-up and prepaid stock $16,700 00
Deposits 699,811 49
Fund for contingent losses 7,000 00
Undivided profit 3,816 72
Due on loans 6 00
Demand cert, of dep 1,065 48
E>ividend paid-up stock 334 00
Interest on deposits 10,125 95
Miscellaneous 116 45
Total $738,976 09
Shares of stock, 167; membership, 582.
10-B. & L.
146
MIAMI COUNTY— Continued.
THE PERU BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PERU.
THEODORE J. SULLIVAN, President. J. G. BRACKENRIDGE, Secretary
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,2S3 94
Dues on running stock 14,696 00
Loans on mortgage security repaid 19,750 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 6,319 50
Interest 2,03148
Premium 595 24
Membership fees 82 00
Borrowed money 1,800 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 76 86
Total $52,635 02
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,975 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,432 78
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 10,789 95
Matured stock 28,600 00
Expenses — salaries 600 00
Expenses — other purposes* 54 89
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 62 20
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,120 20
Total $52,635 02
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,120 20
Loans on mortgage security 27,050 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 4,812 00
Furniture and fixtures 146 00
Due for insurance and taxes 209 32
Other assets 25 00
Total $34,362 52
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $32,562 52
Matured stock 1,800 00
Total $34,362 52
Shares of stock in force, 1,042; shares loaned on, 281; membership, 164.
147
MONROE COUNTY.
THE BLOOMINGTON NATIONAL SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION* OF BLOOMINGTON.
JAS. D. SHOWERS, President. CLAUDE G. MALOTT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,072 22
Dues on running stock 23,670 94
Deposits 40,121 79
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 16,950 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 6,400 00
Interest 8,321 23
Premium 8,474 24
Fines 385 30
Membership fees 90 25
Refunder insurance and taxes 696 48
Rents 173 55
Refunder, costs and judgments — 83 69
Sale of stove 5 00
Kenwood bond No. 3 544 15
Total $112,988 84
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $27,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 9,080 00
Withdrawals of running stock and
dividends and borrowed stock... 17,917 39
Withdrawals, deposits *and div'ds. 47,473 57
Expenses— salaries 851 50
Expenses— other purposes 462 55
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 337 53
Real estate 1,010 22
Costs and judgments 191 43
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,864 65
Total $112,988 84
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,864 65
Loans on mortgage security 144,511 35
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 3,422 60
Furniture and fixtures 208 75
Real estate 1,010 22
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 191 43
Due for insurance and taxes 1,181 09
Kenwood 3,809 05
Total $162,199 14
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $72,798 88
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 48,811 94
Deposits and dividends 35,81177
Fund for contingent losses 4,776 55
Total $162,199 14
Shares of stock in force, 2,617; shares loaned on, 1,445; membership, 433.
148
MONROE COUNTY— Continued.
THE REAL ESTATE BUILDING AND LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
OF BLOOMINGTON.
WM. J. ALLEN, President. HARRY A. AXTELL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,865 36
Dues on running stock 30,615 87
Paid-up and prepaid stock 37,722 78
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 21.299 64
Interest 5,612 48
Fines 344 57
Membership fees 189 30
Refunder insurance and taxes 288 59
Rents 105 00
Bills receivable 131 00
Total $103,174 59
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $40,600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 27,716 15
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 26,222 10
Expenses— salaries 624 00
Expenses— other purposes 104 80
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,907 54
Total $103,174 59
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,907 54
Loans on mortgage security 113,425 00
Furniture and fixtures 50 00
Real estate 3,689 23
Due for insurance and taxes 773 98
Bills receivable 896 57
Total $126,742 32
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $87,726 73
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 38,808 68
Undivided profits 206 91
Total $126,742 32
Shares of stock in force, 2,077; shares loaned on, 1,135; membership, 573.
149
MONROE COUNTY— Continued.
THE WORKINOMEN'S BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF BLOOMINGTON.
H. C. DUNCAN, President. F. R. WOOLLEY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $9,951 74
Dues on running stock 45,408 70
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,900 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 52,496 38
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 12,900 00
Interest 14,850 01
Premium 175 62
Fines 381 79
Membership fees 305 00
Real estate 4,794 92
Refunder insurance and taxes 1,784 94
Duplicate fees 175
Pass books 15 00
Transfers 34 50
Bonds 8,000 00
Miscellaneous 21 83
Total $153,022 18
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $54,600 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,775 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 26,540 32
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 8,100 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 585 00
Matured stock 39,850 00
Expenses— salaries 1,492 50
Expenses — other purposes 347 99
Interest on paid-up stock and de-
posits 2,926 45
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 238 86
Real estate 746 56
Loan expense 9 51
Bonds 1,000 00
Miscellaneous 30 00
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $10,779 99
Total $153,022 18
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $10,779 99
Loans on mortgage security 237,000 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity 2,585 00
Real estate 7,248 43
Due for insurance and taxes 942 46
Recorder 62 70
Miscellaneous 76 73
Total $258,695 31
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock$204,279 25
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 51,600 00
Deposits and dividends 1,444 00
Fund for contingent losses 1,371 81
Miscellaneous 25
Total $258,695 31
Shares of stock in force, 5,671; shares loaned on, 2,370; membership, 776.
150
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.
PETER C. SOMERVILLE, President. BYRON R. RUSSELL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,946 93
Dues on running stock 25,605 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 7,974 50
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 3,221 00
Interest 1,990 45
Premium 129 80
Fines 76 85
Membership fees 117 50
Transfer fees 3 00
Total $43,065 03
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $13,439 50
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,927 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 13,817 80
Matured stock -. 1,400 00
Expenses— salaries 1,266 00
Expenses— other purposes 435 34
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,779 39
Total $43,065 03
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,779 39
Loans on mortgage security 26,138 30
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 11,248 00
Real estate 10,600 00
Accrued interest 1,663 76
Total $56,429 45
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $55,036 39
Undivided profits 1,393 06
Total $56,429 45
Shares of stock in force, 874; shares loaned on, 362; membership, 357.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.
PETER C. SOMERVILLE, President. BYRON R. RUSSELL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,452 87
Dues on running stock 17,474 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 12,973 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 4,282 00
Interest 3,173 90
Premium 217 10
Fines 58 65
Membership fees 135 50
Transfer fees 1 00
Total $44,768 02
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,650' 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,612 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 11,017 91
Expenses— salaries 963 00
Expenses— other purposes 476 14
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 20,048 97
Total $44,768 02
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $20,048 97
Loans on mortgage security 34,868 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 11,701 00
Real estate 2,600 00
Interest due and accrued 2,428 54
Total $71,646 51
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $61,635 50
Undivided profit 10,011 01
Total $71,646 51
Shares of stock in force, 795; shares loaned on, 310; membership, 291.
151
MONTGOMERY COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOOSIER STATE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF
CRAWFORDSVILLE.
CHARLES M. CRAWFORD, President. WALTER F. HULET, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,082 31
Dues on running stock 20,502 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 26,600 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 6,540 30
Interest and premium 13,288 40
Fines 174 00
Membership fees 91 00
Rent 54 00
Total $70,332 76
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security'
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.
Withd'ls paid-up and prepaid st'k.
Matured stock
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits
Expenses — salaries
Expenses — other purposes
Real estate taxes, etc
Interest and premium refunded...
Discount
Cash on hand June 30, 1903
Total
$16,645 84
5,933 80
5,713 31
1,100 00
32,800 00
2,374 78
1.179 70
568 14
25 36
5 00
1 50
3,985 33
$70,332 76
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,985 33
Loans on mortgage security 124,386 84
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,102 17
Real estate 808 37
Total $130,282 71
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $117, 590 06
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 12,422 86
Undivided profits 269 79
Total $130,282 71
Shares of stock in force, 2,840; shares loaned on, 1,285; membership, 303.
THE MONTGOMERY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF CRAW-
FORDSVILLE.
W. W. MORGAN, Secretary.
Condition JuDe 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 Overdrawn
Dues on running stock $19,576 05
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 14,100 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 4,992 50
Interest and premium 4,804 45
Fines and transfer 88 75
Membership fees 98 25
Borrowed money 4,850 00
Total $48,510 00
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,964 02
Loans on mortgage security 51,035 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 9,389 00
Real estate 1,110 00
Dues, int. and premium delinq't.. 410 00
Total ,.. $67,908 02
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $12,535 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 9,450 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 8,256 40
Matured stock 6.200 00
Expenses — salaries 551 00
Expenses — other purposes 182 70
Borrowed money repaid 4,850 00
Interest on borrowed money - 79 87
Overdraft June 30, 1902, paid 436 01
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,964 02
Total $48,510 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $58,496 11
Matured stock 8.300 00
Fund for contingent losses 900 00
Undivided profits 13 91
Dues, interest and premium paid
in advance 198 00
Total '. $67,908 02
Shares of stock jn force, 2,135: scares loaned on, 510; membership,
260.
152
MONTGOMERY COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOME BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF DARLINGTON.
ALBERT COX, President. JAMES A. PETERSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $44 59
Dues on running stock 8,547 10
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 19,650 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 924 00
Interest 4,370 24
Fines 103 70
Membership fees 4 50
Real estate 431 66
Total $34,075 79
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,650 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 27,942 01
Expenses— salaries 233 00
Expenses — other purposes 54 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 196 78
Total $34,075 79
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $196 78
Loans on mortgage security 37,975 00
Due for insurance and taxes 4 25
Total $38,176 03
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $29,263 35
Fund for contingent losses 175 00
Undivided profits 8,737 68
Total $38,176 03
Shares of stock in force, 567; shares loaned on, 190; membership, 175.
THE LADOGA BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF LADOGA.
EUGENE C. ASHBY, President. HENRY A. MILLER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $21,250 32
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 20,716 76
Interest 4,919 74
Premium 1.589 54
Fines 122 75
Membership fees 52 25
Borrowed money 25,600 00
Transfer x 5 JL0
Total $74,256 46
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $24,691 27
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 36,486 36
Expenses— salaries 626 00
Expenses— other purposes 86 43
Borrowed money repaid 11,400 00
Interest on borrowed money 641 47
Overdraft June 30, 1902 143 66
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1S1 27
Total $74,256 46
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $181 27
Loans on mortgage security 88,196 29
Profits due and not collected 690 72
Total $89,068 28
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $74,775 20
Undivided profits 43 08
Borrowed money 14,250 00
Total $89,068 28
Shai-es of stock in force, 1,121; shares loaned on, 451; membership, 265.
153
MOOTGOMEKY COUSTTY— Continued.
THE HOME BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION OF LINDEN.
DANIEL HARRIGAN, President. A. O. JONES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $365 66
Dues on running stock 4,413 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,975 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 720 00
Interest 1,189 18
Fines 75 25
Borrowed money 5,025 00
Total $14,763 09
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,826 06
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,949 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,469 74
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 80 00
Expenses— salaries 286 00
Expenses — other purposes 36 73
Borrowed money repaid 2,975 00
Interest on borrowed money 36 66
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 103 90
Total $14,763 09
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $103 90
Loans on mortgage security 15,921 06
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,679 00
Total $17,703 96
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $10,859 36
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 2,000 00
Undivided profits 1,516 34
Borrowed money 3,300 00
Due on loans 28 26
Total $17,703 96
Shares of stock in force, 332; shares loaned on, 136; membership, 82.
THE NEW RICHMOND BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF NEW RICHMOND.
B. E. PAGE, President. J. W. HODLIN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $968 75
Dues on running stock 2,282 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,533 00
Interest 546 67
Fines 1156
Transfer fee 1 50
Total $5,343 98
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,275 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 778 51
Expenses 5 62
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,284 85
Total $5,343 98
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,284 85
Loans on mortgage security 9,260 16
Total $11,545 01
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $11,545 01
Total $11,545 01
Shares of stock in force, 169; shares loaned on, 113: membership, 67.
154
MONTGOMERY COUNTY— Continued.
THE WAVELAND MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF WAVELAND.
WM. MILLIGAN, President. JNO. SPENHAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $257 70
Dues on running stock 947 74
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,200 00
Interest 443 97
Premium 321 33
Fines 55 84
Membership fees 7 50
Total $5,234 08
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,025 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 3,115 10
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 600 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 82 44
Expenses— salaries 110 00
Expenses— other purposes 6 42
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 7 10
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 288 02
Total $5,234 08
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $288 02
Loans on mortgage security 8,150 00
Furniture and fixtures 88 00
Real estate 200 00
Due for insurance and taxes 33 60
Dues, interest, premium and fines
delinquent 540 93
Total $9,300 55
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds
Total.
$7,000 55
2,300 00
9,300 55
Shares of stock in force, 187; shares loaned on, 110; membership, 53.
THE HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP WINGATE.
T. A. TEMPLETON, President. R. N. CORDING, Secretary.
Condition- June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $238 83
Dues on running stock 6,606 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,000 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 752 00
Interest 1,614 02
Premium 695 71
Fines 4 46
Membership fees 45 25
Borrowed money 2,300 00
Delinquents collected 77 38
Dues paid in advance 398 10
Total $14,732 35
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,870 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 530 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 926 03
Expenses— salaries 240 00
Expenses — other purposes 18 50
Borrowed money repaid 4,558 78
Interest on borrowed money 473 75
Overdraft paid 8 32
Dues paid in advance 135 40
Delinquent dues 36 06
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 935- 51
Total $14,732 35
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $935 51
Loans on mortgage security 27,820 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 178 00
Furniture and fixtures 4167
Delinquents 36 06
Total $29,011 24
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $25,277 73
Undivided profits 35
Borrowed money 3,292 47
Dues paid in advance 398 10
Surplus 42 59
Total $29,011 24
Shares of stock in force, 831; shares loaned on, 280; membership, 106.
155
MORGAN COUNTY.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION OP MARTINSVILLE,
H. C. ROBINSON, President. F. M. McNAIR, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $9,972 80
Dues on running stock 33.694 30
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 31,223 9a
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 10,729 95
Interest 6,728 12
Premium 1,272 88
Fines 57 80
Membership fees 138 00
Ref under insurance 31 22
Union Trust Co., Indianapolis.... 10,000 00
Ashland Rock Road bond paid 825 00
Transfer fees 3 25
Total $104,677 27
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $18,500 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,135 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 44,940 74
Expenses — salaries 506 00
Expenses — other purposes 233 8?
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 74 72
Ashland Rock Road bonds 16,821 00
Union Trust Co., Indianapolis 12,000 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,465 93
Total $104,677 27
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,465 93
Loans on mortgage security 85,069 33
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,928 00
Due for insurance and taxes 65 30
Ashland Rock Road bonds 15,996 00
Cash, Union Trust Co., Ind'plis. ... 12,000 00
Total $121,524 56
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $119, 503 72
Fund for contingent losses 2,020 84
Total $121,524 56
Shares of stock in force, 2,610; shares loaned on, 650; membership,
156
NEWTON COUNTY.
THE NEWTON COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
GOODLAND.
Z. F. LITTLE, President. MORT. KILGORE, Secretary.
Condition June 80, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $9,171 70
Dues on running stock 16,609 88
Paid-up and prepaid stock 12,170 00
Deposits 639 94
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 12.705 00
Interest 5,439 14
Premium 5,439 11
Pines 103 46
Membership fees 306 25
Loan fees 247 40
Refunder insurance and taxes 21 57
Transfer fee 2 77
Rents 172 59
Total , $63,028 81
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $26,970 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 16,400 91
Withdrawals, paid-xip and prepaid
stock and dividends 16,266 82
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 225 22
Expenses— salaries 400 00
Expenses— other purposes 835 46
Interest on borrowed money 46 66
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 59 30
Real estate 46 25
Furniture and fixtures 190 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,588 13
Total $63,028 81
Assets.
Cash on hand June 303 1903 $1,588 13
Loans on mortgage security 101,510 00
Furniture and fixtures 190 00
Real estate , 3,749 68
Due for insurance and taxes 55 44
Interest and premium delinquent. 418 22
Total $107,511 47
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $62,320 63
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 39,033 74
Deposits and dividends 1,036 34
Fund for contingent losses 4,000 53
Und'vided profits 63 52
Loan maturity reserve 977 91
Advance payments, int. and prem. 78 80
Total $107,511 47
Shares of stock in force, 2,423; shares loaned on, 1,044; membership, 326.
NOBLE COUNTY.
THE NOBLE COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
KENDALLVILLE.
HENRY P. LANG, President. AMOS R. OTIS, Secretary-
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Disbursements.
Cash on band June 30, 1902 $4,458 82
Dues on running stock 10,519 40
Paid-up and prepaid stock 2,000 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 15,878 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 700 00
Interest 4,669 70
Premium 877 25
Fines 35 55
Membership fees 38 50
Refunder insurance and taxes 27 50
Transfer fees 11 45
Total $39,216 17
Loans on mortgage security $15,418 50
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,490 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 12,564 17
Withdrawals paid-up stock 7,000 00
Dividends on paid-i'p stock 210 42
Expenses— salaries 220 00
Expenses— other purposes 75 67
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 12 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,224 91
Total $39,216 17
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,224 91
Loans on mortgage security 68,467 05
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,260 00
Total....' $73,951 96
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $70,125 47
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 300 00
Undivided profits 2,719 20
Miscellaneous 807 29
Total $73,951 96
Shares of stock in force, 1,638; shares loaned on, 803; membership, 283.
157
OHIO COUNTY.
THE OHIO COUNTY BUILDING. LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF RISING SUN.
WILLIAM M. GREEN, President. JOHN T. WHITLOCK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $3,243 21
Dues on running stock 9,791 40
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,975 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1.877 00
Interest 931 71
Fines 6 75
Membership fees 33 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 7 00
Transfer fees 2 25
Total $18,867 32
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,575 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,952 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,313 60
Matured stock 2,504 li
Expenses— salaries 145 00
Expenses— other purposes 43 55
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5.333 40
Total $18,867 32
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,333 40
Loans on mortgage security 7.485 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 8,797 00
Due for insurance and taxes 3 00
Miscellaneous 6 00
Total $21,624 40
Liabilities.
' Dues and div'ds on running
Undivided profits
stock. $21,181 27
443 13
Total $21,624 40
Shares of stock in force, 815: shares loaned on, 130; membership, 187.
OKANGE COUNTY
THE ORLEANS BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF ORLEANS.
FRED KIMBLE Y, President. C. P. MUNGER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,383 25
Dues on running stock 7,113 00
Deposits 500 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 9,500 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 18a 00
Loans on other security repaid 37 88
Interest 1,047 45
Premium ., 1,050 00
Membership fees 33 25
Insurance repaid 10 13
Taxes repaid 36 44
Total $20,896 40
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $4,200 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 25 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,184 40
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 300 00
Matured stock 12,700 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 142 24
Expenses— salaries > 100 00
Expenses — other purposes 15 97
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 45 65
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,183 14
Total $20,896 40
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,183 14
Loans on mortgage security 17,950 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 260 00
Loans on other security 15 00
Furniture and fixtures 40 00
Due for insurance and taxes 78 05
Total $19,526 19
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Deposits and dividends
Fund for contingent losses
$16,206 83
2.443 76
875 60
Total $19,526 19
Shares of stock in force, 479; shares loaned on, 179; membership, 105,
158
PARKE COUNTY.
THE PARKE BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION OF ROCKVILLE.
DAVID STROUSE, President. CLINTON MURPHY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 .-. . $2 14
Dues on running stock 2,418 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 800 00
Interest 223 52
Premium 223 52
Pines 55 40
Membership fees 12 50
Total $3,735 58
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $1,536 43
Matured stock 750 00
Expenses— salaries 150 00
Expenses— other purposes 5 00
Borrowed money repaid 475 00
Interest on borrowed money 235 93
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 55 65
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 527 57
Total $3,735 58
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $527 57
Loans on mortgage security 7,750 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 60 00
Due for insurance and taxes 55 65
Total $8,393 22
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $5,693 22
Borrowed money 2,700 00
Total $8,393 22
Shares of stock in force, 389; sr-ares loaDed on, 91; membership, 90.
THE FLORIDA PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION OF ROSEDALE.
THOMAS CONLEY, President. CLEM. F. THOMAS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $173 94
Dues on running stock 649 62
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,300 00
Interest 116 94
Premium 112 50
Fines 14 90
Membership fees 7 00
Real estate sold 500 00
Rents 21 75
Total $2,896 65
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $800 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,563 73
Matured stock 200 86
Expenses — salaries 43 40
Expenses — other purposes 12 10
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 276 46
Total $2,896 65
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $276 46
Loans on mortgage security 1,700 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 55 00
Total $2,031 46
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running
Undivided profits
stock.
,013 11
18 35
Total $2,031 46
Shares of stock in force, 66; shares loaned on, 25; membership, 25.
159
PERKY COUNTY.
THE CANNELTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
CANNELTON.
J. C. SHALLCROSS, President. G. W. RIAL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $957 62
Dues on running stock 5,829 27
Paid-up and prepaid stock 800 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 8,850 00
Interest 1,253 32
Premium 417 77
Fines 22 50
Total $18,130 4S
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,150 00
Loans on st'k Or pass b'k security. 150 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 7,339 69
Withdrawals, paid-up stock 6,812 89
Expenses — salaries 145 00
Expenses— other purposes 30 40
Insurance paid for borrowers 2 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 500 50
Total $18,130 48
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $500 50
Loans on mortgage security 17,439 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 150 00
Total $18,089 50
Lit
bilities.
Dues and div'ds on
Paid-up and prep'd
Undivided profits .
running
st'k and
stock,
div'ds
$16,252 66
1,800 00
36 84
$18,089 50
Shares of stock in force, 515; shares loaned on, 178; membership, 87.
THE BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
TELL CITY.
CHRIST. NEWMAN, President. ROBERT HUELSMAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,861 40
Dues on running stock 24,475 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 13,895 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 2,368 00
Interest 2,678 90
Membership fees 2S2 00
Borrowed money 2,396 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 46 21
Assessment 676 80
Transfer fee 29 60
Mortgage cancellation fund 10 60
Total $48,720 01
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $17,270 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,836 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 18,842 82
Expenses— salaries 358 20
Expenses— other purposes 124 77
Borrowed money repaid 2,396 00
Interest on borrowed money 35 95
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 35 61
Real estate 102 55
Interest refunded " 3 15
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,714 96
Total $48,720 01
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,714 96
Loans on mortgage security 41,788 48
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,064 34
Real estate 127 55
Due for ins. and taxes advanced.. 35 61
Total $50,730 94
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $49,350 79
Fund for contingent losses 777 17
Undivided profits 592 38
Mortgage cancellation fund 10 60
Total $50,730 94
Shares of stock in force, 3,818; shares loaned on, 1,366; membership, 492.
160
PIKE COUNTY.
THE GAS CITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
PETERSBURG.
P. K. HEURING, President. JOHN HAMMOND, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,042 31
Dues. on running stock 4.579 50
Interest 1,613 75
Fines 57 S5
Real estate 500 00
Insurance repaid 3 00
Total $7,796 41
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $4,800 00
Expenses— salaries 216 50
Expenses — other purposes 14 25
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,765 66
Total $7,796 41
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,765 66
Loans on mortgage security 26,055 58
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,900 00
Total $35,721 24
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $29,486 83
Fund for contingent losses 1,505 00
Undivided profits 4,229 41
Total $35,721 24
Shares of stock in force, 375; shares loaned on, 317; membership, 62.
THE GUARANTEE BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF PETERSBURG.
E. P. RICHARDSON, President. MARY M. GLEZEN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,823 52
Dues on running stock 6,076 88
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 15,500 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 300 00
Loans on other security repaid 425 00
Interest 1,455 51
Premium 1,412 81
Fines 124 10
Membership fees 27 25
Borrowed money 2,050 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 43 40
Total $30,238 47
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $12,700 00
Loans on other security 325 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,364 89
Matured stock 9,200 00
Expenses — salaries 1,242 00
Expenses— other purposes 12 00
Borrowed money repaid 2,050 00
Interest on borrowed money -. . 15 65
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 53 39
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 275 54
Total $30,238 47
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $275 54
Loans on mortgage security 24,500 00
Loans on other security 325 00
Furniture and fixtures 20 00
Due for insurance and taxes 11 99
Unpaid int., premium and fines 410 24
Total $25,542 77
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $25,153 16
Undivided profits 389 61
Total $25,542 77
Shares of stock in force, 684: shares loaned on, 187; membership, 81.
161
PIKE COUNTY— Continued.
THE PHOENIX BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
PETERSBURG.
M. McC. STOOPS, President. HENRY S. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $24 96
Dues on running stock 3,101 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 1,100 00
Interest 529 85
Premium 44 00
Pines 5 80
Total .'. $4,805 86
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,400 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,907 20
Expenses— salaries 172 00
Expenses — other purposes 6 65
Borrowed money repaid 11 30
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 308 71
Total $4,805 86
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $308 71
Loans on mortgage security 9,300 00
Total $9,608 71
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $8,505 38
Fund for contingent losses 480 43
Undivided profits 622 90
Total $9,608 71
Shares of stock in force, 219; shares loaned on, 93; membership, 28.
THE SECURITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
PETERSBURG.
JOS. R. CHEW, President. JNO. HAMMOND, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $6,681 25
Interest 87 40
Premium 390 75
Fines 8 55
Membership fees 179 60
Total $7,347 55
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 22 00
Expenses — salaries 136 00
Expenses— other purposes 9125
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,498 30
Total $7,347 55
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,498 30
Loans on mortgage security 5,600 00
Total $7,098 30
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $6,659 25
Fund for contingent losses 132 00
Undivided profits 307 05
Total $7,098 30
Shares of stock in force, 712; shares loaned on, 56; membership, 133.
HI— B. & L.
162
PIKE COUNTY— Continued.
THE WINSLOW BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
WINSLOW.
J. B. RICHARDSON, President. GEO. L. IRELAND, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $325 90
Dues on running stock 740 25
Interest 57 00
Premium 45 60
Pines 2 80
Membership fees 25
Assessments 70
Total $1,172 50
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $365 34
Loans on mortgage security 1,200 00
Total. $1,565 34
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 201 66
Expenses 3 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 365 34
Total $1,172 50
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $1,431 00
Undivided profits 134 34
Total $1,565 34
Shares of stock in force, 51; shares loaned on, 12; membership, 17.
POKTEK COUNTY.
H.
THE VALPARAISO BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF VALPARAISO.
N. RENNER, President. G. F. STINCHPIELD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,601 97
Dues on running stock 24,620 35
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 26,366 10
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 7,361 48
Interest 5,823 18
Pines 27 73
Real estate 980 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 10 00
Fixtures 22 50
Rent 125 00
Total $66,946 56
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,621 45
Loans on mortgage security 94,510 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,595 66
Loans on other security 234 00
Furniture and fixtures 28 87
Real estate 560 00
Due for insurance and taxes 34 25
Discount advance payments •. 157 55
Total $103,741 78
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $26,425 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,597 14
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 21,963 58
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1,557 17
Matured stock 5,103 54
Expenses— salaries 354 00
Expenses— other purposes 118 50
Interest on borrowed money 49 99
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 44 25
Record release 2 40
Taxes on real estate 39 49
Real estate ex ' 45 05
Unearned premium 25 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,621 45
Total $66,946 56
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $98,3S0 90
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 3,227 69
Fund for contingent losses 1,689 42
Undivided profits 329 35
Record release 21 65
Unearned premium 92 77
Total $103,741 78
Shares of stock in force, 4,079; shares loaned on, 1,147; membership, 324.
163
POSEY COUNTY.
THE CYNTHIANA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
CYNTHIANA.
J. M. NESBIT, President. A. J. FERRIS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $947 45
Dues on running stock 2,561 00
Interest 689 00
Assessments 78 80
Transfer fees 3 00
Total $4,280 05
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,175 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 900 00
Loans on other security — personal. 1,400 00
Expenses — salaries 64 00
Expenses — other purposes 1100
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 730 05
Total $4,280 05
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $730 05
Loans on mortgage security 8,975 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,000 00
Loans on other security 1,400 00
Total $13,105 05
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $10,938 25
Undivided profits 2,166 80
Total $13,105 05
THE GERMANIA LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
MT. VERNON.
D. C. RAMSEY, President. GEO. L. HOEHN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $4,878 24
Dues on running stock 15,353 50
Interest 1,958 46
Fines 75 36
Membership fees 21 00
Total $22,286 56
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,460 00
"Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 16,337 02
Expenses— salaries 229 15
Expenses— other purposes 16 10
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 244 29
Total $22,286 56
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $244 29
Loans on mortgage security 12,700 50
Loans on other security 75 00
Total $13,019 79
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $12,477 67
Fund for contingent losses 542 12
Total $13,019 79
Shares of stock in force, 650; shares loaned on, 391; membership, 100.
164
PUTNAM COUNTY.
THE CLOVERDALB BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
CLOVERDALE.
JAMBS W. CROXTON, President. WILSON E. HORN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $638 73
Dues on running stock 5,058 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,960 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 475 00
Loans on other security repaid 450 00
Interest 748 59
Premium 650 56
Pines 2 60
Membership fees 24 50
Transfer fees 6 00
Total $12,013 98
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,480 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 273 00
Loans on other security 600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,471 09
Matured stock 3,253 85
Expenses— salaries 100 00
Expenses — other purposes 65 44
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,770 60
•
Total $12,013 98
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,770 60
Loans on mortgage security 10,860 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 350 00
Loans on other security 1,070 00
Furniture and fixtures 219 00
Total $15,269 60
Liabilities.
Dues on running stock $12,650 00
Fund for contingent losses 305 40
Undivided profits 2,314 20
Total $15,269 60
Shares of stock in force, 403; shares loaned on, 160; membership, 109.
THE HOME, BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OP
GREENCASTLE.
E. B. EVANS, President. GEO. HATHAWAY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $98 19
Dues on running stock 1,250 30
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3.550 00
Interest 247 49
Premium 162 19
Fines and transfers 17 50
Real estate 4,032 62
Refunder insurance and taxes 22 00
Total $9,380 29
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $4,480 34
Matured stock 400 00
Expenses— salaries 242 50
Expenses— other purposes 54 85
Borrowed money repaid 1,500 00
Interest on borrowed money 66 18
Real estate 725 29
Earnings, trans, to real estate 1,696 57
Earnings, trans, to dues 100 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 114 56
Total $9,380 29
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $114 56
Loans on mortgage security 1,000 00
Real estate 6,288 20
Balance expense account 232 33
Total $7,635 09
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $7,635 09
Total $7,635 09
Shares of stock in force, 146; shares loaned on, 10; membership, 25.
165
PUTNAM COUNTY— Continued.
THE ROACHDALE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
ROACHDALE.
HENRY GOUGH, President. WM. R. DEAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2 60
Dues on running stock 2,573 35
Interest 661 50
Premium 171 55
Fines 2 85
Total $3,411 85
Disbursements.
Loans on security $3,245 83
Expenses — salaries 65 00
Expenses — other purposes 15 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 86 02
m i
Total $3,411 85
Assets.
Liabilities.
Total
, . $86 02
9,600 00
$9,686 02
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Total
$2,656 77
7,029 25
$9,686 02
Shares of stock in force, 152; shares loaned on, 96; membership, 29.
KAKDOLPH COUNTY.
THE COMMONWEALTH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
UNION CITY.
N. B. LEWIS, President. O. E. GREEN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $568 24
Dues on running stock 309 80
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 95 40
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 6135
Interest 142 00
Premium 126 00
Fines 2 60
Refunder insurance and taxes 29 95
Total ^ $1,335 54
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and int $360 92
Expenses — salaries 212 00
Expenses — other purposes 9 60
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 9 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 744 02
Total $1,335 54
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30,1903 $744 02
Loans on mortgage security 1,700 00
Loans en st'k or pass b'k security 600 00
Due for insurance and taxes 9 00
Dues due on stock 579 00
Interest 92 00
Premium 86 70
Total $3,810 72
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $720 73
Undivided profits 3,089 99
Total $3,810 72
Shares of stock in force, 34; shares loaned on, 30; membership, 10.
166
KANDOLPH COUNTY— Continued.
THE PERMANENT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
UNION CITY.
R. J. BRADY, President. O. E. GREEN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $738 26
Dues on running stock 3,212 85
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,900 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 901 87
Loans on stock or pass book se- -
curitv repaid 55 00
Interest 545 13
Fines 2 50
Membership fees 63 50
Borrowed money 2,200 00
Total $9,619 11
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,325 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,522 49
Expenses— salaries 95 42
Expenses — other purposes 7 25
Borrowed money repaid 1,300 00
Interest on borrowed money 9 87
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 359 08
Total $9,619 11
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $359 08
Loans on mortgage security 10,700 00
Total $11,059 08
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $7,733 77
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 1,914 38
Undivided profits 510 93
Borrowed money 900 00
Total $11,059 OS
Shares of stock in force, 437; shares loaned on, 107; membership, 73.
THE SIXTH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF UNION CITY.
J. D. SMITH, President. C. S. HARDY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,243 38
Dues on running stock 9.563 95
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 1,699 25
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 24 50
Interest 1,814 96
Premium 367 63
Fines 67 25
Membership fees and pass books.. 25 30
Ref under taxes 20 37
Overdraft orders outstanding 872 40
Total $15,698 99
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,448 65
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 800 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,051 01
Expenses— salaries 324 50
Expenses— other purposes 74 83
Total $15,698 99
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $29,400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,300 00
Total $31,700 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $25,339 45
Fund for contingent losses 103 01
Undivided profit 5,208 79
Due on loans 176 35
Orders outstanding S72 40
Total $31,700 00
Shares of stock in force, 609; shares loaned on,
membership, 208.
167
RANDOLPH COUNTY— Continued.
THE WINCHESTER HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
WINCHESTER.
V. H. HUSTON, President. J. A. BROWNE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,674 41
Dues on running stock 24,346 67
Paid-up and prepaid stock 12,200 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 28,278 17
Interest 5,648 32
Fines 20 80
Ref under ins. and taxes 66 79
Pass books 32 25
Total $72,267 41
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $30,500 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 22,389 37
-. Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 13,300 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 4,400 17
Expenses — salaries 802 00
Expenses — other purposes 43 75
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 16 19
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 815 93
Total $72,267 41
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $815 93
Loans on mortgage security 73,615 84
Furniture and fixtures 110 00
Due for insurance and taxes 33 99
Total $74,575- 76
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $63,447 26
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 7,200 00
Fund for contingent losses 1,793 31
Undivided profits 2,135 19
Total $74,575 76
Shares of stock in force, 2,990; shares loaned on, 933; membership, 595.
KIPLEY COUNTY.
THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
BATESV1LLE.
H. F. E. SCHRADER, President. GEO. JOHANNING, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,898 11
Dues on running stock 16,346 67
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 10,650 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,827 00
Interest 2,076 55
Fines 10 95
Membership fees 139 25
Real estate sale 1,250 00
Rents 37 50
Total $35,236 03
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,189 17
Loans on mortgage security 34,675 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,810 00
Loans on other security 3,185 00
Furniture and fixtures 100 00
Total $45,959 17
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,750 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 655 00
Loans on other security 3,785 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 15,410 11
Expenses — salaries 383 00
Expenses — other purposes 63 75
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,189 17
Total $35,236 03
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock.
Undivided profits
45,478 26
480 90
Total $45,959 17
Shares of stock in force, 605; shares loaned on, 101; membership, 218.
168
RIPLEY COUNTY— Continued.
THE PERMANENT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
BATE'SVILLE.
FREDERICK SCHRADER, President. FRANK WALSMAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,486 74
Dues on running stock 11,743 55
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 6,500 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,153 52
Interest 1,628 90
Premium „ 97 85
Borrowed money 3,850 00
Real estate 1,200 00
Treasurer overpaid 309 92
Miscellaneous 75 42
Total $28,045 90
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $12,175 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 1,000 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 14,353 19
Expenses — salaries 311 25
Expenses — other purposes 206 46
Total $28,045 90
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $28,925 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,189 14
Furniture and fixtures 75 00
Real estate 4,120 74
Interest 42 18
Total $34,352 06
Liabilities.
Dues arid div'ds on running stock. $30,006 66
Fund for contingent losses 35 71
Undivided profits 149 77
Borrowed money 3,850 00
Treasurer overpaid 309 92
Total $34,352 06
Shares of stock in force, 342; shares loaned on, 161; membership, 136.
THE MILAN LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF MILAN.
L. J. LAWS, President. GEO. H. ROSS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,138 65
Dues on running stock 7,745 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 8,935 33
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 60 00
Interest 1,221 37
Fines 3 50
Membership fees 32 25
Total $19,136 35
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,050 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 475 00
.. Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 8,305 58
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 1,158 01
Expenses — salaries 73 00
Expenses — other purposes 56 80
Overpaid interest refunded 13 25
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,004 71
Total $19,136 35
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,004 71
Loans on mortgage security 19,409 83
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 865 00
Total $23,279 54
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $20,869 78
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 2,409 76
Total $23,279 54
Shares of stock in force, 551; shares loaned on, 212; membership, 143.
169
EIPLEY COUNTY— Continued.
THE NAPOLEON BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS' ASSOCIATION
OF NAPOLEON.
PETER HOLZEB, President. FRANK HINER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $75 80
Dues on running stock 1,958 12
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 1,950 00
Interest 201 01
Membership fees 14 00
Books o 2 00
Transfers 1 00
Total $4,201 93
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $100 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,551 31
Expenses — salaries 52 00
Expenses — other purposes 6 70
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,487 92
Total $4,201 93
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,487 92
Loans on mortgage security 2,465 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 10 00
Furniture and fixtures— safe ... — 40 00
Total $4,002 92
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $3,962 92
Safe 40 00
Total $4,002 92
Shares of stock In force, 140; shares loaned on, 24; membership, 45.
THE OSGOOD BUILDING AND LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION OF
OSGOOD.
JACOB YOUNG, President. S. M. SMITH, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $1,067 63
Dues on running stock 4,239 24
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 1,566 39
Interest 532 62
Premium 52 23
Fines 43 74
Membership fees; . ; 24 80
Total $7,526 65
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,861 39
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 3,450 81
Expenses— salaries 62 00
Expenses — other purposes 43 12
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 109 33
Total $7,526 65
Assets.
Liabilities.
$109 33
... 10,876 14
. . . $10,985 47
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $10,869 30
Undivided profits 116 17
Total $10,985 47
r - - - ■ |
Shares of stock in force, 292; shares loaned on, 113; membership, 64.
170
EIPLEY COUNTY— Continued.
THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SUNMAN.
DANIEL SCHEELE, President. W. T. OSTING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,831 90
Dues on running stock 5,354 10
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 200 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,400 00
Interest 450 30
Premium 5 75
Fines 15 15
Membership fees 24 00
Miscellaneous 5 00
Total $9,286 20
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $700 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,871 17
Expenses — salaries ; 67 10
Expenses— other purposes 14 31
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 33 62
0
Total $9,286 20
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $33 62
Loans on mortgage security 2,300 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,400 00
Total $7,733 62
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $7,569 61
Undivided profits 164 01
Total.., $7,733 62
Shares of stock in force, 453; shares loaned on, 106; membership, 116.
THE VERSAILLES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
VERSAILLES.
JOHN A. SPENCER, President. R. W. HOLMAN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,539 75
Dues on running stock 7,295 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,710 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 50 00
Interest 992 58
Premium 110 48
Fines 10 50
Membership fees 10 50
Books 3 00
Total $15,722 56
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,200 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 75 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,295 19
Matured stock 5,195 55
Expenses— salaries 120 25
Expenses — other purposes 25 83
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,810 74
Total. .., $15,722 56
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,810 74
Loans on mortgage security 16,375 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 25 00
Total $19,210 74
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $18,702 81
Undivided profits 507 93
Total $19,210 74
Shares of stock in force, 517; shares loaned on, 167; membership, 90.
171
BUSH. COUNTY.
THE CARTHAGE BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OB" CARTHAGE.
O. W. KIGHTER, President. C. L. STINGER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,982 69
Dues on running stock 3,602 ft?
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. x,soO 00
Loans on stock or v~&* Book se-
curity repaid . „2 „
Iufp-c^t 465 85
z-rernium 314 72
Pass books 3 50
Total $8,379 24
Disburs'*-
l^oans on mortgage security $1,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 20 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1,048 58
Matured stock „ 2,032 88
Expenses— salaries 115 00
Expenses— other purposes 33 10
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,329 68
Total $8,379 24
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,329 68
Loans on mortgage security 8,460 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 90 00
Total $11,879 68
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running
Undivided profit
stock. $11,566 39
313 29
Total $11,879 6S
Shares of stock in force, 341; shares loaned on, 95; membership, 81.
THE BUILDING ASSOCIATION No. 10 OF RUSHVILLE.
JNO. KENNARD, President. A. B. IRVIN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $20,961 96
Dues on running stock 18,390 81
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 13,885 71
Interest 3,605 34
Refunder insurance and taxes 63 92
Pass books sold 27 25
Transfers 13 00
Total $56,947 99
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $12,088 05
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 27,290 81
Expenses— salaries 642 15
Expenses — other purposes 43 25
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 63 92
Pass books bought 22 84
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 16,796 97
Total $56,947 99
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $16,796 97
Loans on mortgage security 33,626 15
Furniture and fixtures 180 00
Pass books 19 89
Total $50,623 01
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $45,741 46
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 431 30
Fund for contingent losses 2,850 00
Undivided profits \ 1,600 25
Total $50,623 01
Shares of stock in force, 2,043; shares loaned on, 440; membership, 363.
172
BUSH COUNTY— Continued.
THE EQUITABLE BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF RUSHVILLE.
(In Liquidation.)
F. G. HACKLE MAN, President. GATES SEXTON, Secretary.
Condition' June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $618 72
Loans on mortgage security repaid 13,322 23
Interest 1,967 34
Real estate 1,650 00
Total $17,558 29
Disbursements.
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
sxx~k: and dividends $3,893 07
Expenses,- -saiarit* 520 00
Expenses— other purpose 10 10
Borrowed money repaid '.'.".'.'.'.'.. n.000 00
Interest on borrowed money 5t>a 25
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 337 94
Real estate 13 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,220 43
Total $17,558 29
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,220 43
Loans on mortgage security 29,043 89
Furniture and fixtures 75 00
Real estate 3,100 00
Total $33,439 32
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $30,997 12
Undivided profits 1,147 56
Borrowed money 1,294 64
Total $33,439 32
Shares of stock in force, 983; shares loaned on, 448; membership, 122.
THE HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
RUSHVILLE.
E. B. THOMAS, President. R. F. SCUDDER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $497 87
Dues on running stock 1,001 06
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,550 00
Interest 1.465 65
Borrowed money 6,285 00
Total $13,799 58
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $2,420 50
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,467 80
Expenses — salaries 141 84
Expenses — other purposes 7 91
Borrowed money repaid 6,291 33
Interest on borrowed money 329 20
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 2 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 138 50
Total $13,799 58
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $138 50
Loans on mortgage security 17,984 98
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,620 50
Total $20,743 98
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $17,936 55
Undivided profits 93 76
Borrowed money 2,713 67
Total $20,743 98
Shares of stock in force, 425; shares loaned on, 365; membership, 53.
173
BUSH COUNTY— Continued.
THE PRUDENTIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
RUSHVILLE.
JOHN KELBY, President. H. E. BARRETT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $972 87
Dues on running stock 20,615 46
Paid-up and prepaid stock 2,700 00
Interest 2,443 28
Borrowed money 7,000 00
Sale of books 10 50
Total $33,742 11
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $14,472 50
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 150 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 10,715 44
Expenses — salaries 244 05
Expenses— other purposes 30 50
Borrowed money repaid 7,400 00
Interest on borrowed money 535 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 194 62
Total $33,742 11
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $194 62
Loans on mortgage security 33,849 75
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 225 00
Furniture and fixtures 55 27
Total $34,324 64
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $22,411 84
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 2,700 00
Fund for contingent losses 420 87
Undivided profit 841 93
Borrowed money 7,950 00
Total $34,324 64
Shares of stock in force, 993; shares loaned on, 369; membership, 134.
SCOTT COUNTY.
THE S'COTTSBURG BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SCOTTSBURG.
MARK STOREN, President. FRANK H. PARK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,951 93
Dues on running stock 14,255 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 7,625 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,185 00
Interest 1,845 41
Premium 1,835 14
Fines 201 60
Membership fees 59 50
Miscellaneous 57 62
Total $34,016 95
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,500 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 980 00
Withdrawals of running stock 12,719 28
Matured stock 8,300 00
Expenses— salaries 305 00
Expenses — other purposes 14 12
Interest 268 01
Miscellaneous 57 62
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,872 92
Total $34,016 95
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,872 92
Loans nn mortgage security 37,300 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,128 00
Miscellaneous 110 11
Total $42,4U 03
Liabilities.
Dues on running stock $39,210 32
Net earnings and dividends 3,200 71
Total $42,411 03
Shares of stock in force, 1,107; shares loaned on, 383; membership, 231.
174
SHELBY COUNTY.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF FLAT ROCK.
THOMAS HAWKINS, President. H. S. WINTERROWD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $93 08
Dues on running stock 7,336 53
Loans on niorr'ge security repaid. 4,400 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 50 00
Loans on other security repaid — 125 00
Interest 1,163 79
Fines I9 60
Real estate 575 00
Pass books 10 75
Rents 66 00
Total $13,839 75
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $4,700 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 50 00
Loans on other security 203 50
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,532 55
Matured stock 2,100 00
Expenses— salaries 60 00
Expenses— other purposes 57 56
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,136 14
Total $13,839 75
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,136 14
Loans on mortgage security 14,500 00
Loans on other security 378 00
Total $17,014 64
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running
Undivided profit
stock $16,396 65
617 99
Total $17,014 64
Shares of stock in force, 446; shares loaned on, 145; membership, 123.
HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SHELBYVILLE.
JOSEPH BOWLBY, President. JULIUS L. SHOWERS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $10,462 85
Dues on running stock 51,317 13
Paid-up and prepaid stock 11,740 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 39,879 42
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity 4.61100
Interest 6,965 47
Pines 30 90
Membership fees, books 19 90
Total $125,026 67
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $73,346 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 9,372 63
Loans on other security 800 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 19,512 18
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 7,960 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 2,219 00
Expenses— salaries 640 00
Expenses— other purposes 24120.
Overdraft in bank 66 64
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 10,869 02
Total .$125,026 67
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $10,869 02
Loans on mortgage security 107,204 69
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 8,249 13
Loans on other security 800 00
Furniture and fixtures 120 00
Total $127,242 84
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $75,786 13
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 47,678 90
Undivided profit 3,777 81
Total $127,242
Shares of stock in force, 4,205; shares loaned on, 1,468; membership, 546.
175
SHELBY COUNTY— Continued.
THE MUTUAL LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF SHELBYVILLE.
K. M. HORD, President. A. L. GUTHEIL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $20,026 85
Dues on running stock 113,854 81
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 115,121 26
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 5,247 50
Interest 20,108 70
Fines 197 35
Pass books 130 50
Taxes 3 57
Ref under insurance and taxes 78 84
Miscellaneous 11 90
Total $274,781 28
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $114,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,903 97
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 103,401 69
Withdrawals, paid-up stock 5,500 00
Dividends on stock, run'g and loan 16,847 97
Expenses — salaries 1,850 00
Expenses — other purposes 533 85
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 98 62
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 25,845 18
Total $274,781 28
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $25,845 18
Loans on mortgage security 312,300 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,329 02
Loans on other security 1,400 00
Furniture and fixtures 663 48
Real estate 750 00
Due for taxes 29 67
Miscellaneous 115 00
Total $342,432 35
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k.. $274,640 89
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 500 00
Deposits and dividends 53,597 16
Fund for contingent losses 13,694 30
Total $342,432 35
Shares of stock in force, 8,357; shares loaned on, 3,150; membership, 1,409.
THE UNION BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF SHELBYVILLE.
JOHN MESSICK, President. GEORGE W. F. KIRK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $525 14
Dues on running stock 105,276 35
Paid-up and prepaid stock 100 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 54,300 00
Loans on other security repaid 700 00
Interest 19,394 25
Fines 85 50
Pass books 48 50
Total $180,429 74
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $81,400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 500 00
Loans on other security 200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 9,600 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 5,796 25
Expenses — salaries 1,190 00
Expenses — other purposes 145 40
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 16,967 61
Total $180,429 74
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $16,967 61
Loans on mortgage security 308,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,600 00
Loans on other security 1,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 97 55
Total $328,265 16
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k.. $224, 390 10
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 91,700 00
Undivided profit 12,175 06
Total $328,265 16
Shares of stock in force, 8,200; shares loaned on, 3,112; membership, 827.
176
SPENCEK COUNTY.
THE PEOPLE'S BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
OF DALE.
ADAM WALLACE, President. F. B. HEICHELBACK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,017 42
Dues on running stock 2,009 02
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 1,918 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 309 75
Loans on other security repaid — 1,262 00
Interest 610 84
Fines 3 70
Membership fees 92 00
Borrowed money 600 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 34 90
Total $7,857 63
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $365 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,609 75
Loans on other security 1,176 38
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,233 25
Expenses — salaries 12100
Expenses — other purposes 17 74
Borrowed money repaid 600 00
Interest on borrowed money 12 75
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 12 40
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 709 36
Total $7,857 63
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $709 36
Loans on mortgage security 3,836 23
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,465 00
Loans on other security 3,32185
Total $11,332 44
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $10,703 10
Fund for contingent losses 509 29
Undivided profits 120 05
Total $11,332 44
Shares of stock in force, 145; shares loaned on, 67; membership, 40.
171
SPENCER COUNTY— Continued.
THE SOUTHERN INDIANA LOAN AND SAVINGS INSTITUTION
OF ROCKPORT.
CHAS. LIEB, President. J. P. EIGENMANN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,264 13
Dues on running stock 9,038 75
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,750 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 18,451 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 2,540 00
Interest 3,202 53%
Premium 3,202 53%
Fines 26 92
Forfeitures 75 12
Membership fees 64 00
Rent on real estate 543 77
Real estate 6,814 14
Ref under insurance and taxes... 91 27
Profit on real estate 575 22
Certificates and judgments rep'd 182 62
Court cost repaid 42 20
Taxes ass'n repaid 4 15
Insurance association repaid 2 88
Total $49,871 24
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $18,504 60
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,520 00
Interest returned 1 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 9,340 83
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 5,54160
Expenses— salaries 1,572 50
Expenses— other purposes 732 14
Interest on G 386 01
Interest, paid-up and prepaid 345 27
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 90 48
Real estate 1,661 22
Interest on running stock 68 17
Membership fees 63 50
Loss on real estate 115 06
General fund returned 447 20
Court cost for borrower 42 20
Certificates and judgments 186 05
Cancelled mortgages 7 10
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 8,246 31
Total $49,871 24
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $8,246 31
Loans on mortgage security 73,703 60
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,640 00
Furniture and fixtures 136 37
Real estate 4,914 41
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts. 24 13
Due for insurance and taxes 296 51
Total $90,961 33
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $55,724 08
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 35,085 80
Undivided profits 151 45
Total $90,961 33
Shares of stock in force, 2,168; shares loaned on, 870; membership,
12-B. & L.
178
STAKKE COUNTY.
THE NORTH JUDSON BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF NORTH JUDSON.
(In Liquidation.)
M. D. EATINGEE, President. M. D. BATINGER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $157 68
Real estate, rents 216 00
Total $373 68
Disbursements.
Expenses $36 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 337 68
Total $373 68
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $337 68
Loans on mortgage security 150 00
Real estate 2,650 00
Total $3,137 68
Liabilities.
Undivided profits $2,727 68
Borrowed money 410 00
Total $3,137 68
Membership, 7.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
THE MISHAWAKA BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
MISHAWAKA.
CHAS. W. SLICK, President. J. A. McMTCHAEL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $117 62
Dues on running stock 11,335 50
Paid-up and prepaid stock 200 00
Loans on mortgage security re-
paid; loans on stock or pass
book security repaid; loans on
other security repaid 6,926 52
Interest; premium 3,597 76
Fines 63 88
Membership fees 131 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 31 15
Rents 150 00
Transfers 33 45
Total $22,586 88
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security; loans
on stock or pass book security;
loans on other security $11,631 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,129 45
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 457 33
Expenses— salaries 613 00
Expenses— other purposes 204 15
Borrowed money repaid 1,726 37
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 46 35
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,779 23
Total $22,586 88
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,779 23
Loans on mortgage security 35,090 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,379 00
Loans on other security 3,640 00
Furniture and fixtures 9 00
Interest, dues, fines, delinquent... 1,206 90
Total $46,104 13
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $32,098 00
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 4,800 00
Deposits and dividends 8100
Undivided profits 5,345 42
Dividends 1903 not paid 3,209 80
Dues and interest overpaid 439 81
Surplus 130 10
Total $46,104 13
Shares of stock in force, 1,924; membership, 212.
179
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY— Continued.
THE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND OF
SOUTH BEND. .
GEO. W. LOUGHMAN, President. W. A. BDGBEE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $30,506 81
Loans on mortgage security re-
paid; loans on stock or pass
book security repaid 38,739 00
Loans on other security repaid 501 70
Interest 7,026 76
Premium 2,896 68
Fines 144 40
Membership fees 644 75
Borrowed money 8,000 00
Real estate 272 58
Refunder insurance and taxes 179 41
Overdraft 4,974 30
Transfer fees 5 50
Rents 533 65
Total $94,425 54
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security; loans
on stock or pass book security... $47,046 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 32,718 93
Expenses— salaries 1,551 00
Expenses— other purposes 1,304 55
Borrowed money repaid 4,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 360 61
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 113 35
Real estate 280 72
Overdraft June 30, 1902 7,050 38
Total $94,425 54
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $127,430 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 2,975 00
Loans on other security 3,562 95
Furniture and fixtures 305 15
Real estate 10,776 64
Due for insurance and taxes 292 83
Delinquent dues 632 40
Total $145,977 97
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$133,123 21
Fund for contingent losses 3,000 00
Undivided profits 56149
Borrowed money 4,000 00
Due on loans 4,974 30
Dues overpaid 318 97
Total $145,977 97
Shares of stock in force, 5,623; shares loaned on, 1,545; membership, 585.
180
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY— Continued.
THE JAN III SOBIESKI BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SOUTH BEND.
P. J. DANKOWSKI, President. LOUIS M. MUCHA, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,549 95
Dues on running stock 31,940 74
Deposits 29,035 93
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 10,627 62
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 2,835 00
Loans on other security repaid — 1,080 00
Interest 4,174 85
Premium 463 75
Fines 52 55
Membership fees 128 75
Borrowed money 3,000 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 28 97
Total $85,918 11
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $37,144 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 4,000 00
Loans on other security 2,480 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 25,672 84
Matured stock 7,143 80
Expenses— salaries 413 76
Expenses— other purposes 79 30
Interest on borrowed money 31 50
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 48 16
Furniture and fixtures 130 40
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 315 22
Total $85,918 11
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $315 22
Loans on mortgage security 107,384 92
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 18,790 80
Loans on other security 34,689 47
Furniture and fixtures." 238 11
Due for insurance and taxes 158 62
Total $161,577 14
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$106,066 92
Deposits and dividends 30,474 65
Matured stock 3,155 92
Undivided profits 18,879 65
Due on loans 3,000 00
Total $161,577 14
Shares of stock in force, 3,102; shares loaned on, 1,136; membership, 475.
181
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY— Continuea.
THE KOSCIUSKO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH
BEND.
LEO M. KUCHARSKI, President. JOS. KACMARCK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $331 87
Dues on running stock 76,978 34
Deposits 44,408 20
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 18,201 75
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 25,161 02
Loans on other security repaid 4,588 98
Interest 12,202 68
Fines 135 82
Membership fees 658 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 117 91
Transfer fees 17 50
Rent of houses 301 00
Ref under st. and sewer irnprov... 38 51
Legal services 18 45
Total „ .$183,160 03
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $68,660 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 35,336 58
Loans on other security 150 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 25,454 23
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 25,761 59
Matured stock 25,400 00
Expenses — salaries 825 51
Expenses— other purposes 342 05
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 370 17
Sewer and street assessment 142 20
Reparation of houses 182 86
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 534 84
Total $183,160 03
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $534 84
Loans on mortgage security 183,612 10
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 47,632 55
Loans on other security 1,050 00
Furniture and fixtures 232 55
Real estate 3,645 00
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 3,667 51
Due for insurance and taxes 825 71
Due for legal services 466 35
Due for improvement 1,109 42
Due for reparation of houses 690 20
Dues, int. and fines, delinquent 950 27
Total $244,416 50
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k.. $169, 945 63
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 44,899 96
Undivided profits 27,000 12
Dues and interest paid in advance 2,570 79
Total $244,416 50
Shares of stock in force, 9,262; shares loaned on, 2,501; membership, 1,121.
182
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY— Continued.
THE LASALLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND.
C. N. FASSETT, President. T. P. MOREDOCK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $3,758 50
Paid-up and prepaid stock 4,000 00
Deposits 115 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 54 77
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 50 00
Interest 60 28
Premium 40 10
Membership fees 248 90
Loan fees and appraisal 34 50
Borrowed money 1,000 00
Overdraft 40 23
Total $9,438 28
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,021 62
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,063 34
Loans on other security 626 60
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 132 50
Withdrawals paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 100 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 115 00
Expenses— other purposes 127 32
Borrowed money repaid 1,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 3 50
Loan and appraisal fees 6 00
-Commission on stock sold 242 40
Total $9,438 28
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $5,966 S5
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,013 34
Loans on other security 626 60
Total $7,606 79
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $3,655 77
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 3,900 00
Undivided profits 10 79
Overdraft 40 23
Total $7,606 79
THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS' ASSOCIATION OF
SOUTH BEND.
D. E. CUMMINS, President. J. M. ROTH, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $757 59
Dues on running stock 21,212 63
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 14,875 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 5,706 69
Loans on other security repaid — 3,497 33
Interest 3,719 04
Premium 2,479 35
Fines 7 00
Membership fees 199 50
Borrowed money 1,300 00
Rents 462 96
Total $54,217 09
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $18,735 48
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,700 00
Loans on other security 90 41
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 17,658 33
Expenses — salaries 1,021 00
Expenses — other purposes 34125
Borrowed money repaid 1,300 00
Interest on borrowed monev 22 49
Real estate 160 91
Commission on stock sales 55 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 8,131 72
Total $54,217 09
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $8,131 72
Loans on mortgage security 55,445 95
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,770 00
Loans on other security 8,370 35
Real estate 6,168 50
Total $85,886 52
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running
Fund for contingent losses.
stock $85,161 12
725 40
Total $85,886 52
Shares of stock in force, 3,185; shares loaned on, 1,669; membership, 283.
183
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY— Continued.
THE WORKINGMBN'S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH
BEND.
J. B. STOLL, President. L. C. WHITCOMB, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand May 30, 1902 $891 97
Dues on running stock 8,044 31
Paid-up and prepaid stock 5,800 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 8,687 00
Interest 2,751 66
Pines 6145
Membership fees 162 90
Borrowed money 2,000 00
Real estate 1,037 00
Transfer fees 5 90
Rents 192 00
Total $29,634 19
Assets.
Cash on hand May 1, 1903 $111 68
Loans on mortgage, stock or pass
book security 38,742 48
Real estate 2,593 82
Total $41,447 98
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $12,328 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,778 61
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 3,672 46
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends..: 3,150 00
Matured stock 7,300 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 554 48
Expenses— salaries 300 00
Expenses — other purposes 234 95
Interest on borrowed money 58 16
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 145 85
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 Ill 68
Total $29,634 19
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $24,774 31
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 10,117 01
Undivided profits 556 66
Borrowed money 6,000 00
Total $41,447 98
Shares of stock in force, 1,446; membership, 346.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
THE CARLISLE BUILDING, SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
CARLISLE.
W. J. CURTNER, President. GEO. G. ARNOLD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $5,198 52
Dues on running stock 4,411 40
Loans on mortgage security repaid 2,350 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 20 00
Interest and premium 1,147 42
Fines 15 20
Membership fees 26 00
Total $13,168 54
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,022 55
Loans on mortgage security 13,145 00
Loans on st'k or pas^ b'k security 425 00
Amt. of mechanics' lien on prop,
now held by asociation 469 46
Total $19,062 01
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $4,825 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 40 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,700 44
Expenses— salaries 68 75
Expenses— other purposes 42 34
Pd. for Mechanics' Lien on prop.
now held by association 469 46
Cash en hand June 30, 1903 5,022 55
Total $13,168 54
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $18,199 43
Fund for contingent losses 853 10
Undivided profits 9 48
Total $19,062 01
Shares of stock in force, 438; shares loaned on, 161; membership, 79.
184
SULLIVAN COUNTY— Continued.
THE PEOPLE'S BUILDING 'AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DUGGEB.
C. M. LOWDEE, President. E. J. KING, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $44 28
Dues on running stock 4,928 85
Paid-up and prepaid stock 3,300 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,000 00
Interest and premium 799 20
Fines 20 55
Forfeitures 10 00
Membership fees 84 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 8 25
Total $10,195 13
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $8,715 64
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 278 88
Expenses — salaries 120 00
Expenses — other purposes 53 52
Int. on advance payment of dues.. 23 35
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,003 74
Total $10,195 13
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,003 74
Loans on mortgage security 12,009 93
Dues, interest and fines in arrears 39 00
Total $13,052 67
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $7,530 00
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 4,500 00
Undivided profits 1,022 67
Total $13,052 67
Shares of stock in force, 556; shares loaned on, 125; membership, 130.
THE FARMEiRSBURG BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FARMERSBURG.
R. H. VANCLEAVE, President. WINT. FOOTE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $0 68
Dues on running stock 3,587 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 4,014 09
Interest 837 75
Premium 643 20
Fines 27 01
Membership fees 18 00
Loan fees 35 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 6 00
Transfer fees 60
Appraising fees 1 00
Total $9,170 23
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,126 56
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 30 00
Matured stock 5,120 57
Expenses— salaries 75 00
Expenses— other purposes 19 66
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 6 00
Interest 465 63
Interest on dues paid in advance.. 279 91
Refunded dues 8 85
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 38 05
Total $9,170 23
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $38 05
Loans on mortgage security 11,250 00
Furniture and fixtures 10 00
Interest due and unpaid...; 5 25
Premium due and unpaid 4 20
Fines due and unpaid 3 21
Total $11,310 71
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $10,370 80
Undivided profits 667 78
Outstanding warrants 265 00
Interest on outstanding warrants.. 3 53
Interest paid in advance 2 00
Premium paid in advance 1 60
Total $11,310 71
Sluures of stock in force, 333; shares loaned on, 112%; membership, 58.
185
SULLIVAN" COUNTY— Continued.
THE UNION BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF HYMERA OP HYMERA.
JNO. FUNKHAUSER, President. JAS. M. BARNBTT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $2,140 00
Paid-up and prepaid stock 3,900 00
Interest 117 00
Premium 70 20
Fines 9 00
Entrance fees 78 25
Transfer fees 75
Total $6,315 20
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,870 80
Withd'Is of run'g st'k and div'ds. 53 00
Withdrawals paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 200 00
Expenses— salaries 70 00
Expenses— other purposes 71 20
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 50 20
Total $6,315 20
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $50 20
Loans on mortgage security 5,870 80
Total $5,921 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $2,087 00
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 3,700 00
Undivided profits 134 00
Total $5,921 00
Shares of stock in force, 293; shares loaned on, 59; membership, 72.
THE SULLIVAN BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
SULLIVAN.
WM. H. CROWDER, President. W. T. DOUTHITT, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,032 53
Dues on running stock 8,946 20
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 23,265 00
Interest 3,412 01
Premium 1,861 20
Fines 22 15
Transfer fees 75
Lutz Walk 16 50
Real estate 1,267 43
Overdraft 246 93
Total $46,070 70
Disbursements.
Withd'Is of run'g st'k and div'ds. $27,503 24
Matured stock 16,500 00
Expenses— salaries 450 00
Expenses— other purposes 350 03
Real estate 1,267 43
Total $46,070 70
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $27,385 30
Real estate 317 34
Total $27,702 64
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $27,101 29
Fund for contingent losses 354 42
Overdraft 246 93
Total $27,702 64
Shares of stick in force, 297.85; shares loaned on, 273.85; membership, 71.
186
SULLIVAN COUNTY— Continued.
THE? SULLIVAN COUNTY LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SULLIVAN.
WM. H. CROWDER, President. JAS. R. BROWN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,002 58
Dues on running stock 11,187 92
Paid-up and prepaid stock 13,300 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 10,800 00
Interest 2,855 32
Fines 25 60
Membership fees 129 75
Total $40,301 17
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $23,825 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,487 81
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 4,055 50
Expenses 82 44
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,850 42
Total $40,301 17
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,850 42
Loans on mortgage security 65,970 35
Total $71,820 77
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $30,972 42
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 40,277 24
Undivided profits '. 571 11
Total $71,820 77
Shares of stock in force, 1,349; shares loaned on, 512; membership, 312.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
THE CLABKS HILL BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF CLARKS HILL.
JAS. W. WRIGHT, President. GEO. B. NORTHRUP, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $14 55
Dues on running stock 1,138 76
Loans on mort'ge securitv repaid. 500 00
Interest 380 82
Fines 13 00
Membership fees 1 00
Borrowed money 72 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 4 50
Total $2,124 63
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $1,650 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 100 87
Expenses — salaries 40 00
Expenses— other purposes 19 75
Interest on borrowed money 156 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 7 85
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 150 16
Total $2,124 63
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $150 10
Loans on mortgage security 5,365 00
Due for insurance and taxes 3 35
Total $5,518 51
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $3,053 27
Undivided profits 393 24
Borrowed money 2,072 00
Total $6,518 51
Shares of stock in force, 78; shares loaned on, 27; membership, 37.
187
TIPPECANOE COUNTY— Continued.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION "B" OF
LAFAYETTE.
JNO. SATTLER, President. J. HERMAN WIEBERS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,539 90
Dues on running stock 59,934 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 89,600 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 9,660 00
Interest 10,304 04
Premium 2,455 34
Fines 156 20
Membership fees 455 00
Borrowed money 9,000 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 190 24
Rent and one safe sold 145 20
Reserve fund 1,540 00
Total $190,980 17
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $83,375 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,851 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 7,833 13
Matured stock 70,100 00
Expenses— salaries 2,232 00
Expenses— other purposes 91121
Borrowed money repaid 8,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 104 15
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 170 08
Other disbursements 4 00
Reserve fund 936 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 9,463 60
Total $190,980 17
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $9,463 60
Loans on mortgage security 132,255 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 6,846 00
Furniture, fixtures and one safe... 275 00
Real estate 650 00
Fund for contingent losses (cash).. 3,781 00
Total $153,270 60
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $131, 493 50
Undivided profits 15,977 10
Borrowed money 5,000 00
Due on loans 800 00
Total $153,270 60
Shares of stock in force, 4,792; shares loaned on, 1,673; membership, 772.
THE LAFAYETTE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
LAFAYETTE.
D. HILT, President. J. E. PAULEY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2 77
Interest 25 00
Rents 72 00
Total $499 77
Disbursements.
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends $8147
Expenses 5 84
To real estate in hands of J. E.
Paulev to secure loans 400 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 12 46
Total $499 77
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $12 46
Loans on security, J. E. Pauley... 722 25
Fu/niture and fixtures 40 00
Real estate 725 00
Total $1,499 71
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $535 71
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 900 00
Undivided profits • 64 00
Total $1,499 71
Shares of stock in force, 50; membership, 10.
188
TIPPECANOE COUNTY— Continued.
THE PROVIDENT MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
LAFAYETTE.
WM. F. STILLWELL, President. H. A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $79 58
Dues on running stock 4,497 88
Paid-up and prepaid stock 5,577 22
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 21,189 93
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 40 00
Interest 1,872 68
Fines 39 00
Real estate 650 00
Furniture 50 00
Rebate on taxes m 3 74
Total $34,000 03
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $7,165 06
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 8,148 74
Matured stock 1,502 24
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 675 00
Expenses 164 79
Borrowed money repaid 2,000 00
Rebate on interest 12 00
Discount on advance payments 5 16
Incomplete loans 1,175 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 13,152 04
Total „_. $34,000 03
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $13,152 04
Loans on mortgage security 18,794 08
Real estate 3,118 51
Total $35,064 63
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $16,726 13
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 17,713 27
Undivided profits 625 23
Total $35,064 63
Shares of stock in force, 528; membership, 70.
THE STAR CITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
LAFAYETTE.
W. W. SMITH, President. WALTER J. BALL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $9,200 76
Dues on running stock 37,134 06
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 39,990 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 7,507 37
Interest 15,146 31
Fines 67 74
Loan fees 91 50
Real estate 983 40
Ref under insurance and taxes 408 63
Rent 283 20
Accrued interest 2,273 15
Total $113,086 12
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $35,525 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 14,333 86
Withd'ls Of run'g st'k and div'ds. 38,920 09
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 14,037 31
Expenses— salaries 1,294 24
Expenses — other purposes 296 96
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 173 54
Real estate 2,23173
Discount on prepayments 43 07
Accrued interest 2,450 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 3,780 32
Total $113,086 12
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,780 32
Loans on mortgage security 162,196 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 13,607 33
Real estate 5,903 33
Due for insurance and taxes 120 71
Accrued interest 2,450 00
Total $188,057 69
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $165,878 21
Fund for contingent losses 8,869 32
Undivided profits 13,310 16
Total $188,057 69
Shares of stock in force, 3,003; membership, 336.
189
TIPPECANOE COUNTY— Continued.
THE WEST LAFAYETTE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
LAFAYETTE.
ALBERT R. JAMISON, President. SAMD. T. STALLARD, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,743 65
Dues on running stock 12,877 32
Paid-up and prepaid stock 5,619 60
Deposits 102 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 20,797 49
Interest 4,932 67
Real estate 620 00
Rent 10100
Total $48,793 98
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $18,600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 11,559 14
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends., 5,825 71
Expenses— salaries 400 00
Expenses— other purposes 236 62
Rea 1 estate 5,851 25
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,321 26
Total $48,793 98
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,321 26
Loans on mortgage security 53,883 73
Real estate 7,700 00
Total $67,904 99
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $49,332 84
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 16,390 28
Deposits and dividends 102 25
Fund for contingent losses 2,079 62
Total $67,904 99
Shares of stock in force, 2,000; shares loaned on, 642; membership, 115.
TIPTON COUNTY.
THE STANDARD BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
TIPTON.
GEO. P. BOWER, President. S. D. ROULS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $352 16
Dues on running stock 626 20
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,575 00
Interest 430 60
Premium 104 95
Fines 100
Refunder ins., taxes and sheriff's
certificates 306 21
Judgment 174 84
Total $5,570 96
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $3,026 77
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1,393 54
Expenses — salaries 60 00
Expenses— other purposes 30 43
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 22 55
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,037 67
Total $5,570 96
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,037 67
Loans on mortgage security 5,075 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 600 00
Due for insurance and taxes 64 85
Delinquent interest and premium. 80 04
Total $6,857 56
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $4,330 18
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 2,000 00
Fund for contingent losses 350 00
Undivided profits 177 38
Total $6,857 56
Shares of stock in force, 89; shares loaned on, 57; membership, 19.
190
TIPTON COUNTY— Continued.
THE TIPTON BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TIPTON.
T. B. BARTHOLOMEW, President. E. B. MARTINDALE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,252 34
Dues on running stock 6,914 65
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 7,802 63
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 570 00
Interest 1,607 78
Premium 244 15
Membership and transfer fees 5 50
Real estate 80 00
Ref under insurance and taxes 28 74
Total $19,505 79
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $11,345 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,130 50
AVithd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 3,951 32
Expenses— salaries 256 50
Expenses— other purposes 7 05
Interest advanced 7 95
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 3 00
Due from secretary 16 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,788 47
Total $19,505 79
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,788 47
Loans on mortgage security 24,805 52
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security. 3,195 00
Real estate 117 60
Due for insurance and taxes 3 00
Interest accumulated and not due,
and dues and premiums due 1,074 25
Due from secretary 16 00
Total $31,999 84
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $25,820 37
Undivided profits 6,179 47
Total $31,999 84
Shares of stock in force, 482; shares loaned on, 24%; membership, 119.
191
VATOEKBUKGH COUNTY. •
THE CENTRAL TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF EVANSVILLE.
O. F. JACOBI, President. HERMAN ENGBL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $9,042 96
Dues on running stock 39,173 40
Deposits 12,663 10
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 29,900 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,530 00
Interest and premium 10,895 80
Fines 225 43
Membership fees 235 25
Attorney's fees 155 00
Appraiser's fees 52 00
Real estate 1,968 22
Ref under insurance and taxes 492 50
Reserve fund 74 43
Individuals 1,241 26
Total $107,649 35
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $30,600 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,965 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 50,921 68
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 9,137 67
Div'ds on paid-up_ and prepaid st'k 350 49
Expenses— salaries 2,645 00
Expenses— other purposes 1,37184
Interest on prepayments 286 31
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers. 337 65
Real estate 907 83
Attorney's fees 155 00
Appraiser's fees 45 00
Furniture 20 45
Individuals 1,204 77
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 7,700 66
Total $107,649 35
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,700 66
Loans on mortgage security 153,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,330 00
Furniture and fixtures 802 30
Real estate 8,076 27
Due for insurance and taxes 625 90
Individuals 824 33
Total $174,459 46
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $127,488 17
Paid-uo and prep'd st'k and div'ds 9,705 00
Deposits and dividends 30,460 17
Fund for contingent losses 6,354 76
Undivided profits 53 55
Appraiser's fees 15 00
Individuals 382 81
Total $174,459 46
Shares of stock in force, 6,014; shares loaned on, 2,909: membership, 970.
192
VANDERBURGH COUNTY— Continued.
THE PERMANENT LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF EVANS-
VILLE.
WM. WARREN, President. ERNST RAHM, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $5,149 55
Dues on running stock 5,293 36
Deposits 800 00
Loans on inort'ge security repaid. 13,406 25
Interest 2,928 99
Fines '30 71
Membership fees 26 75
Real estate 1,411 20
Ref under insurance and taxes 1 42
Rents 296 80
Tax certificates 133 12
On judgment 48 00
Total $29,526 15
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $11,175 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 7,250 33
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 2,500 68
Expenses — salaries 330 00
Expenses — other purposes 457 79
Interest refunded 3 12
Bills receivable for real estate 1,000 00
Taxes paid for borrowers 6 90
On judgment 14 10
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,788 23
Total $29,526 15
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,788 23
Loans on mortgage security 34,545 75
Loans on other security 173 17
Furniture and fixtures 95 40
Real estate .'. . 5,562 19
Due for insurance, borrower 6 90
Bills received for real estate 1,000 00
Tax certificates 170 20
Interest due for borrowers 1,515 23
Total $49,857 07
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $47,295 51
Undivided profits 1,715 50
Due on loans 800 00
Funds 1 02
On judgment 45 00
Total $49,857 07
Shares of stock in force, 1,427; shares loaned on, 648; membership, 207.
VERMILLION COUNTY.
THE CLINTON BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY NO. 2 OF CLINTON.
DECATUR DOWNING, President. JOHN W. ROBB, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,368 82
Dues on running stock 20,380 00
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,200 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 5,800 00
Interest 4,515 50
Premium 471 35
Fines 292 15
Membership fees 96 50
Transfer fees 2 00
Total $34,126 32
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $13,700 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,082 89
Withdrawals, paid-up stock 6,525 00
Matured stock 5,200 00
Dividends on paid-up stock 1,187 12
Expenses— salaries 537 00
Expenses— other puropses 78 65
Return premium 160 27
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,655 39
(Total $34,126 32
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,655 39
Loans on mortgage security 79,700 00
Furniture and fixtures 100 00
Unpaid dues 830 00
Unpaid interest 405 50
Total $83,690 89
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $69,021 45
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 14,125 00
Fund for contingent losses 544 44
Total $83,690 89
Shares of stock in force, 948; shares loaned on, 398; membership, 287.
193
VERMILLION COUNTY— Continued.
THE CLINTON HOME LOAN AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION OF CLINTON.
F. L. SWINEHART, President. H. T. PAYNE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $965 07
Dues on running stock 5,078 50
Paid-up and prepaid stock 100 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,757 92
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 100 00
Interest 1.123 95
Premium 896 45
Fines 13 15
Membership fees 78 50
Borrowed money 2,400 00
Transfer and withdrawal fees 25 20
Back dues collected 191 70
Advance dues collected 173 55
Total $13,903 99
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $7,775 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 275 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 317 20
Matured stock 2,150 00
Expenses — salaries 152 00
Expenses — other purposes 8140
Borrowed money repaid 1,150 00
Interest on borrowed money 235 97
Unpaid dues and interest 328 05
Adv. dues and interest from 1902.. 133 95
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,305 42
Total $13,903 99
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,305 42
Loans on mortgage security 33,517 57
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 425 00
Furniture and fixtures 25 00
Total $35,272 99
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $32,769 06
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 100 00
Undivided profit 64 73
Borrowed money 2,339 20
Total $35,272 99
Shares of stock in force, 665; shares loaned on, 219; membership, 665.
THE DANA SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP DANA.
B. F. BOLINGER, President. E. B. JAMES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $S94 40
Interest; premium 12 80
Fines 1 00
Membership fees 44 75
Pass books sold 7 25
Total $960 20
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $600 00
Expenses— salaries 24 00
Expenses— other purposes 55 75
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 280 45
Total $960 20
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $280 45
Loans on mortgage security 600 00
Furniture and fixtures 1 50
71 unsold pass books cost 12 45
Total $894 40
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $894 40
Total.
$894 40
Shares of stock in force, 179; shares loaned on, 6; membership, 29.
13-B. & L.
194
VERMILLION COUNTY— Continued.
THE NEWPORT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP NEWPORT.
MAURICE HEGARTY, President. H. V. NIXON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $1,637 41
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 1,700 00
Interest 750 20
Premium 204 05
Fines 1 89
Membership fees 12 00
Borrowed money 2,750 00
Overdraft 698 16
Total $7,753 71
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 2,152 18
Expenses— salaries 65 00
Expenses— other purposes 16 98
Borrowed money repaid 2,750 00
Interest on borrowed money 57 77
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 9 50
Interest withdrawals 44 04
Overdraft June 30, 1902 458 24
Total $7,753 71
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security..
Due for insurance and taxes.
$13,000 00
32 00
Total $13,032 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $11,215 86
Fund for contingent losses 79 94
Undivided profits 824 18
Borrowed monev 200 00
Overdraft 698 16
Interest on borrowed money 13 86
Total $13,032 00
Shares of stock in force, 242; shares loaned on, 13S; membership, 55.
VIGO COUNTY.
THE ADJUSTABLE LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TERRE
HAUTE.
LEO J. WEINSTE1N, President. M. A. SLAUGHTER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $487 50
Dues on running stock 16,967 08
Paid-up and prepaid stock 15,800 00
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 18,275 00
Interest current on loans 6,930 73
Fines 51 95
Membership fees 1S5 00
Real estate 102 00
Current floating orders 6,84140
Arrears 1902 interest 1 51
- Total $65,642 17
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $29,825 00
,\Yithd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 11,189 47
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 16,961 21
Expenses — salaries 948 00
Expenses — other purposes 350 25
Borrowed money repaid 4,854 51
Int. acc'd and p'd on float'g orders 222 08
Additional dividends accrued and
paid on running stock 22 67
Miscellaneous 149 34
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,119 64
Total $65,642 17
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,119 64
Loans on mortgage security 99,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 75 00
Real estate contract sale 700 00
Arrears of interest June 30, 1903... 12 00
Total $100,906 64
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $37,894 50
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 54,258 52
Fund for contingent losses 850 00
Undivided profits, surplus proper. 83 40
Floating orders — principal 6,84140
Floating orders— interest accrued. 150 06
One month's interest adv. on loans 577 50
Paid principal on contract sale 251 26
Total $100,906 64
Shares of stock in force, 3,922; shares loaned on, 990; membership, 259.
195
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
THE CENTRAL UNION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
TERRE HAUTE.
R. M. HOLLINGSWORTH, President. J. E. STINSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903. -
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $818 79
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,700 00
Interest 14 54
Membership fees 10 50
Borrowed money 2,250 00
Rent for desk room 45 50
Total $4,839 33
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,300 00
Expenses 181 90
Borrowed money repaid 700 00
Interest on borrowed money 117
Furniture and fixtures 149 05
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 507 21
Total $4,839 33
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $507 21
Loans on mortgage security 3.300 00
furniture and fixtures 149 05
Expenses paid 112 53
Total $4,068 79
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $818 79
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 1,700 00
Borrowed money 1,550 00
Total $4,068 79
Shares of stock in force, 335; shares loaned on, 41; membership, 50.
THE CITIZENS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TERRE HAUTE.
W. S. RONEY, President.
Condition June 30, 1903.
J. G. ELDER, Secretary.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $206 97
Interest ■. 107 55
Real estate 201 65
Borrowed money 824 00
Total $1,339 99
Disbursements.
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends $800 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 230 83
Expenses 52 43
Interest on borrowed monev 57 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 199 73
Total $1,339 99
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $199 73
Loans on mortgage security 482 85
Real estate 7,097 37
Total $7,779 95
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $2,282 66
Undivided profits 14 08
Borrowed money 2,712 21
Outstanding orders 2,771 00
Total $7,779 95
Shares of stock in force, 60; membership, 5.
196
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
THE COTTAGE BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TERRE
HAUTE.
S. C. STIMSON, President. W. D. MILLER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,650 42
Dues on running stock 29,149 78
Paid-up and prepaid stock 4,650 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 34,584 12
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity 2,000 00
Interest : 11,609 94
Fines 54 95
Forfeitures pass books 16 75
Borrowed money 10,900 00
Real estate 240 00
Total $99,855 96
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $56,093 48
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 19,591 31
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 6,495 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 2,296 04
Expenses— salaries 1,330 00
Expenses— other purposes 147 91
Borrowed money repaid 4,100 00
Interest on borrowed money 424 91
Real estate 259 38
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 9,077 93
Total $99,855 96
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $9,077 93
Loans on mortgage security 147,516 86
Real estate 3,018 19
Total $159,612 98
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$111,739 84
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 32,250 00
Deposits and dividends 967 50
Undivided profits , 1,761 38
Borrowed money 12,350 33
Due on interest 543 93
Total $159,612 98
Shares of stock in force, 35,958; shares loaned on, 1,914; membership, 480.
THE ENTERPRISE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TERRE
HAUTE.
M. C. RANKIN, President. F. J. PIEPENBRINK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $344 73
Dues on running stock 30.941 S3
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1.100 00
Interest 4,464 92
Fines and fees 104 75
Borrowed money 4,100 00
Rent 208 50
Total $41,264 73
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $22,700 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,246 53
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 5.S50 00
Matured stock 1,007 05
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 754 6S
Expenses — salaries 578 50
Expenses — other purposes 538 29
Borrowed money repaid 4,100 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,489 68
Total $41,264 73
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,489-68
Loans on mortgage security 67,050 00
Real estate 5,000 00
Due for interest 205 16
Total $73,744 S4
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $61,559 13
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 9,750 00
Undivided profit 1,135 71
Borrowed money 1,300 00
Total $73,744 84
Shares of stock in force, 1,410; shares loaned on, 670%; membership, 192.
197
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
THE FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BUILDING AND LOAN FUND AND
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TERRE HAUTE,
WORTH B. STEELE, President. JAMES E. SOMES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $103 60
Dues on running stock 9,975 96
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 37,750 00
Interest 7,497 37
Forfeiture; membership fees; loan
fees 395 70
Borrowed money 640 00
Real estate, account of sales 1,318 83
Refunder insurance and taxes 116 50
Profit and loss, account Tyron
property resold 70 00
Delinquent interest ' 380 25
Total $58,248 21
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $35,900 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 15,479 74
Expenses— salaries 458 65
Expenses— other purposes 159 00
Interest on borrowed money 6,081 57
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 38 45
Real estate 60 50
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 70 30
Total $58,248 21
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $70 30
Loans on mortgage security 129,745 00
Furniture and fixtures 127 00
Due for insurance and taxes 147 39
Delinquent interest 145 40
Total $130,235 09
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $26,202 05
Fund for contingent losses 500 00
Undivided profits 70 35
Borrowed money 103,075 00
Due on loans 387 69
Total $130,235 09
Shares of stock in force, 1,242; shares loaned on, 1,180; membership, 190.
THE FORT HARRISON SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TERRE HAUTE.
N. STEIN, Jr., President. GEO. C. BUNTIN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $11,276 58
Dues on running stock 92,563 30
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 72,981 24
Loans on other security repaid 2,254 82
Interest 18,995 65
Fines 151 96
Forfeitures 24 17
Borrowed money 5,000 00
Real estate 325 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 184 59
Corporation stock 5,000 00
Total $208,757 31
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $109,900 00
Loans on other security 41,142 98
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 46,258 43
Expenses— salaries 1,600 00
Expenses— other purposes 378 89
Borrowed money repaid 5,000 00
Interest on borrowed money 90 79
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 337 21
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 4,049 01
Total $208,757 31
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $4,049 01
Loans on mortgage security 309,550 00
Loans on other security 50,288 16
Furniture and fixtures 370 25
Real estate 2,148 88
Uncollected earnings 470 78
Total $366,877 08
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$358,620 04
Undivided profits 8,257 04
Total $366,877
Shares of stock in force, 7,558; shares loaned on, 3,073; membership, 662.
14-B. & L.
198
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
THE INDIANA SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OP
TERRE HAUTE.
B. G. HUDUNT, President. J. D. BIGELOW, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $8,
Dues on running stock 157,
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. 69,
Interest 23,
Pines
Borrowed money 13,
Real estate 1,
Refunder insurance and taxes 2.
Pass books
Rents
Loan deposits 62,
842 64
630 68
623 00
279 79
25 90
000 00
370 70
283 90
20 25
237 00
360 54
Total $338,674 40
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $112,334 50
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 112,290 86
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 3,250 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 69.623 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 1,002 25
Expenses — salaries 1,500 00
Expenses— other purposes 756 09
Borrowed money repaid '. 13,000 00
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 820 65
Insurance and taxes paid 157 83
Furniture and fixtures 400 00
Dividends paid 16,627 88
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6.911 34
Total $338,674 40
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,911 34
Loans on mortgage security 382.325 00
Furniture and fixtures 400 00
Real estate 2,314 12
Due for insurance and taxes 1,616 12
Interest outstanding 833 74
Total $394,400 32
Liabilities
Dues and div'ds on'running st'k. .$280,429 73
Dividends last six months 7,635 04
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 13,050 00
Dividends 535 50
Fund for contingent losses! 10,000 00
Undivided profits 5.734 86
Loan deposits 74,966 44
Dividends 2,048 75
Total $394,400 32
Shares of stock in force, 9,970; shares loaned on, 3.823: membership. 876.
THE INDUSTRIAL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF TERRE HAUTE.
CHAS. GERSTEMEYER, President. H. P. DAHLEN, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $4,028 30
Interest 72 25
Membership fees 88 75
Total $4,189 30
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 549 26
Expenses 124 90
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,315 14
Total $4,189 30
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,315 14
Loans on mortgage security 2,200 00
Total ._ $3,515 14
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock
Undivided profits
3,499 25
15 89
Total $3,515 14
Shares of stock in force, 324; shares loaned on, 22; membership, 49.
199
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
THE MERCHANTS' LOAN AND SAVINGS' ASSOCIATION OF TERRE
HAUTE.
SAML. C. BUDD, President. ALBERT F. BRENTLINGER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock.
Total
$175 00
$175 00
Disbursements.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903.
Total
$175 00
$175 00
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903.
Total
$175 00
$175 00
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $175 00
Total
$175 00
Shares of stock in force, 100; membership.. 10.
THE MECHANICS' BUILDING. LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
TERRE HAUTE.
I. H. C. ROYSE, President. LUCIUS LYBRAND, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,S05 09
Dues on running stock 77,750 37
Deposits 45,663 64
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 59,300 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,840 00
Loans on other security repaid 5,500 00
Interest 19,075 53
Fines 145 90
Forfeitures 72
Membership fees 143 75
Borrowed money 41,071 86
Real estate 453 50
Rent 1,016 00
Transfer fees 7 00
Taxes repaid 190 55
Total $253,963 91
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $87,800 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,850 00
Loans on other security 5,200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 85,139 02
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 48,483 96
Expenses— salaries 2,430 00
Expenses— other purposes 575 83
Borrowed money repaid 11,02171
Interest on borrowed money 1,578 28
Real estate 2,090 99
Interest refunded 26 10
Taxes advanced 137 01
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 : 7,631 01
Total $253,963 91
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $7,631 01
Loans on mortgage security 263^000 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 750 00
Loans on other security 8,350 00
Real estate 13,242 33
Due for insurance and taxes 68 32
Total $293,041 66
•Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock. $77,607 25
Deposits and dividends 175,367 60
Fund for contingent losses 4,500 00
Undivided profits 2,416 66
Borrowed money 33,150 15
Total $293,041 66
Shares of stock in force, 4,040; shares loaned on, 2,631; membership, 498.
200
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
THE PHOENIX BUILDING AND LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
TERRE HAUTE.
J. L. WALSH, President. JNO. W. GERDINK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,475 28
Dues on running stock 6,768 80
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 6,435 74
Membership fees 5 00
Total $14,684 82
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,900 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 7,473 19
Expenses— salaries 58 00
Expenses— other purposes 51 80
Total $14,684 82
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $3,201 83
Loans on mortgage security 23,445 55
Furniture and fixtures 135 50
Total $26,782 88
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $24,980 64
Undivided profits 863 83
Current loan dividends 203 90
Current deposit dividends 734 51
Total $26,782 88
Shares of stock in force, 766; shares loaned on, 309; membership, 123.
THE ROSE BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION No. 3
OF TERRE HAUTE.
JOHN F. JOYEE, President. ' M. A. SLAUGHTER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $260 01
Dues on running stock 1,075 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 400 00
Loans on other security repaid — 1.800 00
Interest 592 99
Fines 5 55
Bal. sale safe 50 00
Bk. loss recovered 38 52
Total $4,221 87
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $2,300 00
Loans on other security, paid-up
stock 1,100 00
Expenses — salaries 141 00
Expenses — other purposes 7 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 673 87
Total $4,221 87
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $673 87
Loans on mortgage security 4,500 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,000 00
Loans on other security, paid st'k. 1,600 00
Arrears, dues and interest 28 25
Total $8,802 12
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $8,766 63
Advancements dues and interest.. 15 15
Due on surrenders 20 34
Total $8,802 12
Shares of stock in force, 88; shares loaned on, 65; membership, 24.
201
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
THE TERRE HAUTE HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TERRE
HAUTE.
J. T. SCOVELL, President. J. A. DAILEY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $21,984 99
Dues on running stock :.. 83,331 31
Paid-up and prepaid stock 4,900 00
Deposits 77,965 89
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 72,550 00
Interest 31,330 78
Premium 2,416 85
Fines 151 15
Membership fees 49 00
Real estate 4,035 66
Total $298,715 63
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $114,200 00
Withdrawals of running stock to
repay loans 72,550 00
Withd'ls, paid-up and prep'd st'k. 2,700 00
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 52,104 00
Div'ds on paid-up and prepaid st'k 1,674 92
Expenses— salaries 2,100 00
Expenses— other purposes 584 20
Borrowed money repaid 13,500 00
Interest on borrowed money 12,013 07
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 1,643 61
Real estate 3,009 49
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 22,636 34
Total $298,715 63
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $22,636 34
Loans on mortgage security 465,975 00
Furniture and fixtures 483 74
Real estate 5,771 53
Due for insurance and taxes 2,142 22
Total $497,008 83
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $69,622 72
Paid-up and prepaid stock 30,200 00
Deposits and dividends 207,777 58
Fund for contingent losses 2,500 00
Undivided profit 15,908 53
Borrowed money 171,000 00
Total $497,008 83
Shares of stock in force, 15,722; shares loaned on, 4,659; membership, 1,003.
THE TERRE HAUTE MUTUAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TERRE
HAUTE.
F. F. SCHMIDT, President. F. C. FISHBECK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,071 85
Dues on running stock 101,259 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 18,752 95
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 13,091 10
Interest 20,298 65
Fines 56 25
Membership fees 404 10
Borrowed money 1,000 00
Total $155,933 90
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $84,450 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 61,774 87
Expenses— salaries 2,397 50
Expenses— other purposes 495 00
Borrowed money repaid 2,500 00
Real estate 1,361 40
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,755 13
Total $155,933 90
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,755 13
Loans on mortgage security 330,021 63
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 27,503 40
Real estate 1,014 90
Total $360,295 06
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$335,911 h>
Undivided profits 21,733 20
Borrowed money 1,000 00
Due on loans 1,650 70
Total $360,295 06
Shares of stock in force, 1,444; shares loaned on, 691; membership, 1,051.
202
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
THE TRAVELERS' AND MERCHANTS' LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION OF TERRE HAUTE.
DANL. W. GARDINER, President. MICHAEL W. STACK, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $52 46
Deposits 766 25
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 857 45
Interest 352 05
Total $2,028 21
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $145 34
Loans on mortgage security 3,705 64
Stationery and supplies 200 00
Total $4,050 98
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g et'k and div'ds. $1,877 87
Expenses 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 145 34
Total $2,028 21
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $3,770 93
Undivided profits 280 05
Total $4,050 98
Shares of stock in force, 242; membership, 28.
THE UNION SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TERRE HAUTE.
LOUIS DUENWEG, President. JOHN F. PETRI, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,167 14
Dues on running stock 8,322 92
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. S,750 10
Real estate rents 406 00
Pass books 4 25
Total $19,650 41
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $11,600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 6,136 71
Expenses— salaries 530 00
Expenses— other purposes 376 81
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,006 89
Total $19,650 41
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $1,006 89
Loans on mortgage security 53,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 125 00
Real estate 6,249 54
Total.
0,381 43
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $50,651 43
Undivided profit 1.300 57
Due on loans 8,429 43
Total $60,381 43
Shares of stock in force, 2,584; shares loaned on, 530; membership, 117.
2i03
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
THE VIGO COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TERRE
HAUTE.
JNO. R. CRAPO, President. JAS. B. SOMES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 3903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902
Dues on running stock
Loans on mort'ge security repaid.
Interest
Membership fees ...'
Borrowed money
Real estate
Real estate
Refunder insurance and taxes
Loss and gain account
Rents
$19 40
8,153 65
13,975 00
5,429 42
74 00
4,750 00
3,800 00
2,901 53
309 15
95 08
156 80
Total $39,664 03
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $15,500 00
Matured stock ' 15,050 82
Expenses — salaries 716 75
Expenses— other purposes 342 42
Interest on borrowed money 3,693 34
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 82 71
Real estate 4,223 74
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 54 25
Total $39,664 03
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $54 25
Loans on mortgage security 121,929 78
Furniture and fixtures 50 00
Due for insurance and taxes 477 69
Total $122,511 72
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $56,208 64
Fund for contingent losses 858 75
Undivided profit 2,510 72
Borrowed money 62,352 65
Amount paid on real estate con-
tracts not deeded 580 96
Total.
2,511 72
Shares of stock in force, 876; shares loaned on, 747%; membership, 169.
THE WABASH SAVINGS. LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF
TERRE HAUTE.
HOWARD SANDISON, President. JOS. G. ELDER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $9,799 53
Dues on running stock 196,122 93
Paid-up and prepaid stock 75,800 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 102,853 04
Interest 37,586 08
Transfer fees 61 43
Borrowed money 16.519 75
Total $438,742 76
Disbursements.
Loans ou mortgage security $201,869 49
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 94,704 79
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 25,100 00
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits 8,961 12
Expenses— salaries 2,770 00
Expenses— other purposes 899 67
Borrowed money repaid 69,206 50
Interest on borrowed money 3,733 62
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 31,497 57
$438,742 76
Total.
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $31,497 57
Loans on mortgage security 528,232 05
Uncollected interest 734 91
Real estate 4,271 07
Total $564,735 60
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$357,912 08
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 180,100 00
Undivided profits 14,712 02
Borrowed money 12,01150
Total $564,735 60
Shares of stock in force, 2,770; shares loaned on, 5,919; membership, 1,730.
204
VIGO COUNTY— Continued.
THE WEST TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIA-
TION OF WEST TERRE HAUTE.
JOHN S. HUNT, President. BURTON CASSADY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Dues on running stock $3;
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid.
Interest
Loan fees
Pass books •
393 00
500 00
956 22
255 13
8 00
19 50
Total.
3,131 85
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 185 34
iExpenses— salaries 50 00
Expenses— other purposes 14 12
Interest on borrowed money 31 30
Overdraft from June 30, 1902 94 79
Cash on hand June 30, 1903.'. 556 30
Total.
,131 85
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $556 30
Loans on mortgage security 8,600 00
Total §9,156 30
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $3,492 20
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 1.542 50
Undivided profit 55 51
Borrowed money 3,200 00
Excess assets 866 09
Total $9,156 30
Shares of stock in force, 330; shares loaned on, 91; membership, 70.
WABASH COUNTY.
THE WABASH SAVINGS, LOAN FUND AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OF WABASH.
WARREN BIGLER, President. JNO. HIPSKIND, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 £51 47
Dues on running stock ? . . 4,544 m
Loans on rnort'ge security repaid. 579 7U
Interest ^ 00
Premium I 1Q
Fines
Total $7,149 47
Disbursements.
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security $4,400 00
Loans on other security 1.320 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 1.234 21
Expenses— salaries 165 00
Expenses— other purposes 5 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903.... 25 26
Total $7,149 47
Assets.
■Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $25 26
Loans on mortgage security 19,200 ou
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 12,450 00
Furniture and fixtures »U w
From members _____
Total $31,771 87
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $25,460 00
Fund for contingent losses 671 00
Undivided profits 5,640 S7
Total $31,771 S7
Shares of stock in force, 335; shares loaned on, 320; membership, 57.
205
WABASH COUNTY— Continued.
THE WABASH VALLEY LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
WABASH.
C. S. BABR, President. JNO. B. LATCHBM, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,833 53
Dues on running stock 72,164 46
Paid-up and prepaid stock 52,288 50
Deposits 27,164 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 27,354 88
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,489 20
Interest on stock loans 443 95
Fines 3160
Membership fees 1,326 00
Borrowed money 3,000 00
Total $191,096 87
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $83,695 16
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 5,952 70
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 20,358 38
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 15,260 12
Withdrawals, deposits and div'ds. 26,922 30
Dividends on paid-up, prepaid st'k
and deposits .' 1,07125
Expenses — salaries 1,576 00
Expenses — other purposes 547 43
Borrowed money repaid 25,500 00
Interest on borrowed money 634 32
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 489 31
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 9,089 90
Total $191,096 87
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $9,089 90
Loans on mortgage security 291,375 04
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 7,166 15
Furniture and fixtures 100 00
Rent due from Herrick 99 00
Total $307,830 09 |
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k.. $172, 304 68
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 111,997 15
Deposits and dividends 19,320 46
Fund for contingent losses 2,958 20
Due on loans 1,249 60
Total $307,830 09
Shares of stock in force, 7,581; shares loaned on, 2,950; membership, 1,140.
WARREN COUNTY.
THE WEST LEBANON BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS' ASSO-
CIATION OF WEST LEBANON.
F. J. GOODWINE, President. C. E. JONES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $320 37
Dues on running stock 6,087 42
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,400 00
Interest 2,541 71
Premium 707 57
Fines 18 83
Membership fees 9 80
Borrowed money 1,200 00
Total $12,285 70
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,650 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds.' 485 56
Expenses— salaries 200 00
Expenses— other purposes 24 35
Borrowed money repaid 4,700 00
Interest on borrowed money 691 58
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 534 21
Total $12,285 70
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $534 21
Loans on mortgage security 38,300 00
Dues unpaid 105 71
Interest unpaid 84 15
Premium unpaid 4 20
Fines unpaid 23 55
Total $39,051 82
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $30,494 51
Undivided profit 12 65
Borrowed money 8,250 00
Dues advanced 12 33
Unearned premium 282 33
Total $39,051 82
Shares of stock in force, 773; shares loaned on, 383; membership,
206
WARREN COUNTY— Continued.
THE WARREN COUNTY BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSO-
CIATION OF WILLIAMSPORT.
D. C. BOGGS, President. C. V. McADAMS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,141 82
Dues on running stock 12,730 40
Loans on mortgage security re-
paid; loans on stock or pass
book security repaid .' 11,625 00
Interest 3,274 14
Premium 817 00
Pines 177 50
Membership fees 34 50
Loan fees 21 00
Ref under insurance 12 78
Total $29,834 14
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security; loans
on stock or pass book security.. $13,725 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 10,021 69
Expenses— salaries 300 00
Expenses— other purposes 94 10
Insurance paid for borrowers...... 8 15
Fines refunded 6 00
Unearned premium 462 30
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 5,216 90
Total $29,834 14
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $5,216 90
Loans on mortgage security; loans
on stock or pass book security... 54,375 00
Due for insurance 3 15
Delinquent dues 227 85
Delinquent interest '89 19
Delinquent premium 34 95
Total $59,947 04
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $57,876 69
Undivided profits 3 08
Advance dues 150 00
Advance interest 15 75
Advance premium 60
Unearned premium 1.900 92
Total $59,947 04
Shares of stock in force, 949; shares loaned on, 271%; membership, 183.
WARRICK COUNTY.
THE FRANKLIN LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF BOONVILLE.
WM. L. BARKER, President. JAS. R. WILSON, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $196 84
Dues on running stock 18,236 00
Paid-up and prepaid stock 5,340 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 13,800 00
Interest 2,778 17
Premium 2,222 53
Fines 146 90
Membership fees 23 00
Loan fees • 60 00
Rent 106 00
Total $42,909 44
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $9,600 00
Withdrawals of running stock 2,381 00
Withdrawals prepaid stock 11.160 00
Matured stock 12,384 00
Dividends on prepaid stock 284 94
Expenses— salaries 573 11
Expenses— other purposes 89 47
Dividends on running stock 168 58
Dividends on matured stock 4,816 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1,452 34
Total $42,909 44
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,452 34
Loans on mortgage security 46,900 00
Real estate 2,071 50
Total $50,423 S4
Liabilities.
Dues on running stock $40,364 00
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 1,620 00
Undivided profits 8,439 84
Total $50,423 84
Shares of stock in force. 1,627; shares loaned on, 469; membership, 259.
207
WAEEICK COUNTY— Continued.
THE HOME BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
BOONVILLE.
J. N. McCULLA, President. E. C. HARGRAVE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $2,868 13
Dues on running stock 24,936 50
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 8,224 12
Interest 2,939 75
Fines 43 50
Total $39,012 00
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $29,395 30
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 3.028 87
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,049 68
Total $39,012 00
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903..
Loans on mortgage security.
$6,049 68
142,826 20
Total $148,875
Liabilities.
Dues and dividends on running-
stock: paid-up and prepaid stock
and dividends; deposits and divi-
dends; matured stock; fund for
contingent losses; undivided
profits; borrowed money; due
on loans
$148,875 88
Total.
Shares of stock in force, 1,697; shares loaned on, 529; membership, 314.
THE ELBERFELD BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
ELBERFELD.
W. F. LOCHMUELLER, President. AUG. F. MENKE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $654 76
Dues on running stock 6,182 25
Paid-up and prepaid stock 101 66
Loans on other security repaid 675 00
Interest 942 49
Premium 3 40
Fines 249 95
Total $8,809 51
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,225 00
Loans on other security 1.135 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 56 67
Expenses— salaries 199 65
Expenses— other purposes 6 69
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,186 50
Total $8,809 51
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,186 50
Loans on mortgage security 13,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,923 00
Unpaid dues 1,123 36
Total $20,332 86
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $18,414 00
Undivided profits 1,918 86
Total $20,332 86
Shares of stock in force, 447; shares loaned on, 131; membership, 71.
208
WARRICK COUNTY— Continued.
THE STAR BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
LYNNVILLE.
D. W. THOMPSON, President. M. W. RICE, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $98 84
Dues on running stock 2,953 50
Interest 468 42
Premium 202 50
Pines 10 85
Transfer fees 4 00
Membership fees 75
Assessments 93 40
90-day loans repaid 357 00
90-day loans — interest on 7 77
Total $4,197 03
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $168 69
Loans on mortgage security 1,900 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,500 00
Loans on other security 5,700 00
Delinquencies 30 35
90-day loans and interest 1,302 34
Total $10,601 38
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $400 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 400 00
Loans on other security 1,700 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 218 53
Expenses— salaries 105 50
Expenses— other purposes ". 12 36
90-day loans 1,191 95
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 168 69
Total $4,197 03
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $8,404 25
Undivided profits 2,167 98
Advance payments 29 15
Total $10,601 38
Shares of stock in force, 221; shares loaned on, 91; membership, 72.
THE NEWBURG BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION No. 2 OP
NEWBURG.
T. P. PARSONS, President. C. W. FOLZ, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $327 01
Dues on running stock 7.592 89
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 1,600 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curitv repaid 1,965 00
Interest 992 86
Fines 20 90
Membership fees 102 50
Loan fees 148 75
Borrowed money 400 00
Real estate 300 00
Dividends 849 72
Transfers 3 80
Books 10 20
Total $14,313 63
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $307 34
Loans on mortgage security 11,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 8,595 00
Total $20,002 34
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $3,150 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 6,100 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 3,655 47
Dividends 849 72
- Expenses— salaries 163 50
Expenses— other purposes 87 60
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 307 34
Total $14,313 63
Liabilities
Dues and div'ds on running stock $19,022 50
Fund for contingent losses 579 84
Borrowed money 400 00
Total $20,002 34
Shares of stock in force, 547; shares loaned on, 196; membership, 187.
209
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
THE CAMPBELLSBURG BUILDING, SAVINGS AND LOAN FUND ASSO-
CIATION OF CAMPBELLSBURG.
J. D. WILKIN, President. . MAX ABRAHAMS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,292 88
Dues on running stock 3,100 75
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 2,900 00
Interest 625 51
Premium 150 30
Fines .16 30
Membership fees 3 00
Total $8,088 44
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $600 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 285 90
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 1,703 85
Matured stock 4,700 00
Expenses— salaries 104 00
Expenses— other purposes 23 24
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 671 45.
Total $8,088 44
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $671 45
Loans on mortgage security 13,940 00
Furniture and fixtures 30 00
Total $14,641 45
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $14,363 83.
Fund for contingent losses 45 39
Undivided profits 232 23.
Total $14,641 45-
Shares of stock in force, 221; shares loaned on, 91; membership, 57.
THE SALEM BUILDING, LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-
CIATION OF SALEM.
H. C. HOBBS, President. JAMES B. BERKEY, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $6,653 86
Dues on running stock 17,173 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 12,475 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 640 00
Loans on other security repaid 3,450 00
Interest 2,994 85
Premium 1,289 65
Fines 63 15
Membership fees and transfers 126 25
Pass books 28 25
Rent 80 50
Overdraft and matured stock S71 29
Total $45,845 80
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $19, 435- 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 90 00
Loans on other security 2,320 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 7,827 11
Matured stock 15,711 07
Expenses— salaries 336 00'
Expenses— other purposes 126 62
Total $45,845 80
Assets.
Loans on mortgage security $42,457 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 645 00
Loans on other security 6,270 00
Furniture and fixtures 70 00
Real estate 784 80
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 280 79
Dues, interest, premium and fines
delinquent 1,459 15
Total $51,966 74
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $51,966 74
Total $51,966 74
Shares of stock in force, 1,444; shares loaned on, 558; membership, 402.
210
WAYNE COUNTY.
THE WAYNE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
• OF CAMBRIDGE CITY.
A. W. BRADBURY, President. A. R. FEEMSTER, Secretary.
Condition June 30. 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1§02 $4 65
Dues on running stock 10,444 99
Paid-up and prepaid stock 29,677 00
Loans on mortgage security repaid 25,210 43
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,077 50
Interest; premium 8,05151
Pines 86 89
Forfeitures prepaid st'k dividends 195 39
Membership fees; pass books 9 75
Surplus for attorney fees 172 50
Borrowed money 1,149 24
Real estate 4,640 71
Refunder insurance and taxes 1,433 S3
Rents 45 87
Contracts 6,877 57
Profit on real estate sold 560 02
Miscellaneous 1,337 45
Total $90,975 30
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $22,593 76
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 148 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 11,810 54
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 22,232 58
Matured stock 4,745 51
Div'ds on paid-up and prep'd st'k 5,312 53
Expenses— salaries 1,408 51
Expenses— other purposes 993 95
Borrowed money repaid 5,839 24
Interest on borrowed money 297 75
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 949 74
Real estate 4,340 73
Forfeited dividends 195 39
Contracts for sale real estate 3,246 22
Interest on paid-up stock withd'n. 232 00
Miscellaneous 122 81
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 6,506 04
Total $90,975 30
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $6,506 04
Loans on mortgage security 100,572 52
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 521 05
Sheriff's certificates and judgm'ts 13,703 70
Due for insurance and taxes 1,586 32
Contracts for sale of real estate.. 14,463 19
Accrued interest, premium, fines
and profit on contract 1,810 59
Total $139,163 41
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $25,815 02
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 108,434 81
Undivided profit 1,849 u&
Borrowed money 3.064 50
Total $139,163 41
Shares of stock in force, 4,990; shares loaned on, 968; membership, 478.
211
WAYNE COUNTY— Continued.
THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND.
J. F. DAVENPORT, President. J- H. BROOKS, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $7,583 71
Dues on running stock 87,824 07
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 30,026 85
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 7,435 00
Interest 10,844 20
Premium 1,033 39
Fines 28145
Pass books 61 75
Borrowed money S,200 00
Total $153,290 42
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $49,466 07
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,425 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 80,363 31
Expenses — salaries 905 75
Expenses— other purposes 148 17
Borrowed money repaid 6,200 00
Miscellaneous 55 33
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 12,726 79
Total $153,290 42
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $12,726 79
Loans on mortgage security 171,000 60
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 2,825 00
Real estate 997 07
Total $187,549 46
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$181,646 04
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 530 00
Undivided profit 5,373 42
Total $187,549 46
Shares of stock in force, 7,853; shares loaned on, 1,264; membership.
THE QUAKER CITY BUILDING. LOAN FUND AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION OF RICHMOND.
J. W. ZEYEN. President. CHRISTIAN FETTA, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,404 75
Dues on running stock 2,945 89
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,925 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 185 00
Interest 572 52
Premium 192 21
Membership fees 8 75
Rents 127 00
Total $9,361 12
Disbursements.
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. $5,601 81
Matured stock 1.004 85
Expenses— salaries .- 204 00
Expenses— other purposes 71 10
Insurance and taxes paid for bor-
rowers ; real estate 168 86
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 1.780 50
Total $9,361 12
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $1,780 50
Loans on mortgage security 8,975 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,375 84
Furniture and fixtures 150 00
Real estate 4,980 41
Total $17,261 75
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $15,822 91
Fund for contingent losses 1.269 98
Taxes paid in settlement of real
estate taken in 168 86
Total $17,261 75
Shares of stock in force, 499; shares loaned on, 134.
212
WAYNE COUNTY— Continued.
THE RICHMOND LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND.
T. R. WOODHURST, President. WM. F. PIEHL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $11,610 27
Dues on running stock 143,120 31
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 105,944 91
Interest 14,030 39
Premium 2,093 95
Fines 135 74
Membership fees 426 50
Loan fees 58 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 138 34
Transfer fees; judgment paid re-
turned by finance committee 96 S3
Total $277,838 99
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $125,997 67
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 136,632 93
Expenses— salaries 1,397 00
Expenses— other purposes 1,345 20
Short in cash ...... 9 36
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 12,482 83
Total- $277,S38 991
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $12,482 83
Loans on mortgage security 269,305 23
Furniture and fixtures 375 00
Real estate 6,337 46
Total $288,500 52
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running st'k. .$282,909 44
Fund for contingent losses 3,754 08
Due on office building 1.837 00
Total $28S,500 52
Shares of stock in force, 4,810; shares loaned on, 820; membership, 1,212.
THE WEST END BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND.
RICHARD SEAWICK, President. J. H. KNOLLENBERG, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $3,093 91
Dues on running stock 11,954 32
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 3,999 82
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,380 00
Interest 893 97
Premium 106 83
Fines 17 35
Membership fees 42 25
Borrowed money 1,600 00
Transfers 2 50
Pass books 6 50
Total $23,097 45
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $11,430 84
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 835 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 10,218 15-
Expenses— salaries 130 65-
Expenses— other purposes 14 70-
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 468 11
Total $23,097 45
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $468 11
Loans on mortgage security 21,062 32
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 1,020 00
Furniture and fixtures 78 81
Total • $22,629 24
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $20,508 3&
Undivided profits 520 85
Borrowed money 1,600 00-
Total $22,629 24
Shares of stock in force, 1,250; membership, 204.
213
WELLS COUNTY.
THE PEOPLE'S MUTUAL LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
BLUFFTON.
WM. I. EVANS, President. WM. A. MARSH, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $1,224 14
Dues on running stock 15,560 00
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. 6,250 00
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curity repaid 1,000 00
Interest 2,675 16
Premium 2,675 16
Fines 15 45
Membership fees 132 50
Borrowed moner 2,700 00
Profit on withdrawals 53 00
Total $32,282 41
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $12,075 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 12,013 59
Expenses— salaries 388 00
Expenses— other purposes 38 55
Borrowed money repaid... 4,700 00
Interest on borrowed money 146 40
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 2,720 87
Total $32,282 41
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $2,720 87
Loans on mortgage security 70,550 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 3,950 00
Delinquent dues 58 60
Total $77,279 47
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $74,465 15
Undivided profits 1,256 79
Fund for contingent losses 1,557 53
Total $77,279 47
Shares of stock in force, 1,841; shares loaned on, 609; membership, 232.
WHITE COUNTY.
THE HOME PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
BROOKSTON.
C. A. HELL WIG, President. F. E. LISTER, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $97 11
Dues on running stock 5,193 00
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,600 00
Loans on niort'ge security repaid. 2,825 48
Loans on stock or pass book se-
curitv repaid 1,000 00
Interest 1,111 36
Premium 555 68
Fines 26 26
Membership fees 34 50
Transfer fees 5 60
Total $12,448 99
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $4,735 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 633 99
Withdrawals, paid-up and prepaid
stock and dividends 6,447 47
Dividends on paid-up stock 496 55
Expenses— salaries 84 00
Expenses — other purposes 11 35
Purchase of tax certificate 27 87
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 12 76
Total $12,448 99
Assets.
fash on hand June 30. 1903...
Loans on mortgage security..
Tax certificate
20,035 00
27 87
Total $20,075 63
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $16,7S1 54
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 1,800 00
Undivided profit 1,494 09
Total.
D.075 63
Shares of stock, 762; shares loaned on, 202; membership, 110.
214
WHITE COUNTY— Continued.
THE CITIZENS' BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF
CHALMERS.
LEVI REYNOLDS, President. JOSEPH RAUB, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $374 47
Dues on running stock 2,765 57
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 157 90
Interest; premium 883 77
Fines 18 69
Advanced dues 66 75
Total $4,267 15
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $2,100 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 100 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 210 36
Expenses— salaries , 7100
Expenses — other purposes 10 35
Borrowed money repaid 1,500 00
Interest on borrowed money 103 67
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 22 48
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 149 29
Total $4,267 15
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30. 1903 $149 29
Loans on mortgage security 8,700 00
Loans ou st'k or pass b'k security 100 00
Delinquent dues 34 88
Total $8,984 17
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $8,179 67
Borrowed money 800 00
Advanced dues 4 50
Total $S,9S4 17
Shares of stock in force, 311; shares loaned on, 90; membership, 57.
THE PEOPLE'S BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF MONTICELLO.
EDMUND R. BROWN, President B. A. VOGEL, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30. 1902 $4,532 11
Dues on running stock 5,176 24
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,000 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid 2,200 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 200 00
Interest 905 99
Premium 600 98
Fines 16 57
Membership fees 15 40
Total $14,647 29
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $6,975 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 200 00
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 7,023 26
Expenses — salaries 151 50
Expenses — other purposes 54 00
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 243 53
Total $14,647 29
Assets.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $243 53
Loans on mortgage security 18.525 00
Loans on st'k or pass b'k security 200 00
Total $18,968 53
Liabilities.
Dues and div'ds on running stock $17,899 35
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 1,000 00
Undivided profits 69 IS
Total $18,968 53
Shares of stock in force, 509; shares loaned on, 185; membership,
215
WHITLEY COUNTY.
THE WHITLEY COUNTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
COLUMBIA CITY.
W, H. MAGLEY, President. B. E. GATES, Secretary.
Condition June 30, 1903.
Receipts.
Cash on hand June 30, 1902 $378 43
Dues on running stock, A, B, C. . . 2.226 20
Dues on running stock, E 4,906 11
Paid-up and prepaid stock 1,000 00
Loans on mort'ge security repaid. 9,200 00
Interest; premium 2,677 06
Pines 20 60
Membership fees 7 00
Real estate 120 00
Refunder insurance and taxes 29 50
Advance dues 85 50
Interest and premium 4 53
Total $20,653 93
Disbursements.
Loans on mortgage security $5,948 85
Withd'ls of run'g st'k and div'ds. 4,494 10
Wi'hd'ls paid-up and prep'd st'k. 2.232 50
Matured stock 6,000 00
Div'ds on paid-up and prep'd st'k. 512 31
Expenses— salaries 417 00
Expenses— other purposes 96 70
Ins. and taxes paid for borrowers 41 10
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 911 37
Total $20,653 93
Assets.
Liabilities.
Cash on hand June 30, 1903 $911 37
Loans on mortgage security 28.148 85
Loans on other security 700 00
Furniture and fixtures 50 00
Real estate 214 95
Due for insurance and taxes 21 10
Fines due and unpaid 5 50
Interest due 271 56
Total $30,323 33
Dues on running stock. A, B, C... $11,198 35
Paid-up and prep'd st'k and div'ds 10,067 50
Deposits and dividends 4.370 01
Fund for contingent losses 349 90
Undivided profit 605 22
Interest due 290 30
Credits on Class E 3,307 02
Advance dues 85 50
Advance interest and premium — 4 53
Total $30,323 33
Shares of stock in force, 734; shares loaned on,
membership, 113.
INDIANA
Bank Department
1903
D. E. SHERRICK, Auditor of State
D. J. MENDENHAIX, Chief Clerk
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
The following statements show the condition, October 31, 1903,
of each bank, trust company and savings bank operating under the
State law. There are also given tables showing the resources and
liabilities of the State banks at the dates of the different calls for
statements during the past fiscal year. Also comparative state-
ments showing the condition of these, banks, trust companies and
savings banks, October 31, 1902, and October 31, 1903.
During the year there have been incorporated twenty-two State
banks and sixteen trust companies. The names and location of
these will be found in their proper places in this report. There are
now 131 State banks, fifty-five trust companies and five savings
banks operating under the State laws.
The year just closed shows the greatest growth in the number and
volume of business of these institutions during their history. Un-
der existing laws and the method of supervision, the State bank
laws offer the best opportunities for safe and profitable banking.
The increase in numbers during the past years shows the faith of
those engaging in the business in the State system.
The trust company is comparatively new in Indiana, the law for
their incorporation having been in existence but ten years. Prior
to 1899, when the organization of companies with less than $100,-
000 capital stock was authorized, there were but five such compa-
nies in business. The large increase in numbers has been in the
last four years. The smaller companies have not yet developed
the branch of the business of handling estates and other trusts, but
have depended on the earnings of their deposits for profits. In
this line they have practically superseded the savings banks and
are seeking the savings deposits as their field for business. A few
of them are doing a general banking business. The savings bank
law is such that there is no inducement to organize under it, and
(3)
this lias given the trust company its greatest opportunity in build-
ing up a business. They are all doing a careful and safe business.
Since 1887 there have only been five savings banks operating in
the State. They are all old institutions and have had a steady
growth in deposits from their- organization and have the entire con-
fidence of the communities in Avhich they are located. Such sug-
gestions as the department may desire to make for changes in the
laws governing these institutions will be reserved for the next an-
nual report to be submitted to the General Assembly of 1905.
STATft BANKS.
(5)
NEW STATE BANKS.
The following banks incorporated and have begun business
during the year :
Angola— Steuben County Bank.
Berne— Peoples State Bank.
Boswell— Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Bluffton— Studabaker Bank.
Boonville— Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Crawfordsville— Crawfordsville State Bank.
Elwood— Elwood State Bank.
East Chicago— Lake County State Bank.
French Lick — French Lick Staj^ Bank.
Florence — Florence Deposit Bank.
Greentown— State Bank of Greentown.
Hazelton — Citizens State Bank.
Jamestown — Citizens State Bank.
Linton — Linton State Bank.
Loogootee— White River Bank.
Madison — Peoples Bank.
New Market— Farmers State Bank.
Oakland City— Columbia State Bank.
South Whitley— Gandy State Bank.
Topeka— State Bank of Topeka.
Walkerton— State Bank of Walkerton.
Winslow— Bank of Winslow.
The Commercial Bank of Rensselaer discontinued business as a
State Bank and was organized as a National Bank.
(6)
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COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
OF
Resources and Liabilities of Banks of Discount and Deposit In-
corporated Under the State Law, for the Years 1902 and 1903.
October 31,
1902.
October 31,
1903.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States bonds and securities on hand
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from banks and bankers
Banking house
Other real estate
Furniture and fixtures
Current expenses
Premiums
Cash on hand
Cash items.
Miscellaneous
Total
$18,805,135 86
212,108 09
188,260 75
2,168,753 67
6,763.345 70
349,297 98
189,698 41
159,537 83
142,525 54
14,315 62
1,727.227 27
94,375 26
28,562 34
3,838,144 32
$23,212,
244;
111!
2,813:
7,137.
411.
93;
216,
148,
20.
2,113:
113.
43,
918 55
093 99
888 95
936 41
,582 19
023 99
878 07
173 99
070 41
989 14
,899 08
780 28
173 36
$36,681,407 88
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Discount, exchange and interest .
Profit and loss
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits on demand . .
Individual deposits on time
Certified checks
Cashiers' checks outstanding
Due to banks and bankers
Bills payable
Miscellaneous
Total
$4,884,490 33
915,413 78
203,571 07
401,187 34
51,030 56
3,025 50
20,547,906 52
3,692,427 58
2,469 98
33,753 08
100,310 34
2,558 24
$5,776,630 00
1,089,905 72
194,261 20
524,736 42
34,840 46
5,047 67
23,849,803 29
5,012,902 89
2,940 16
105,212 58
83,780 95
1,346 54
3,838,144 32
$36,681,407 88
9
THE ALBANY STATE BANK OF ALBANY.
No. 113. Incorporated April 17, 1896.
J. DUDELSTON, President. J. R. STAFFORD, Cashier.
GEO. CURRENT, Vice-President. W. E. HODGSON, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 19Q3.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $137,040 26
Due from banks and bankers 38,198 31
Banking house 1,300 00
Other real estate 1,094 03
Furniture and fixtures 1,244 40
Current expenses 1,66198
Taxes paid 202 89
Cash on hand 3,011 74
Cash items 304 12
Total $184,057 73
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Surplus fund 6,000 00
Undivided profits 1,940 34
Discount, exchange and interest.. 4,735 04
Dividends unpaid 40 00
Individual deposits on demand 56,165 16
Individual deposits on time 85,177 19
Total $184,057 73
THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK OF ARGOS.
No. 49. Incorporated June 2, 1890.
WM. M. BRYAN, President. C. D. CHAPMAN, Cashier.
L. N. BAIR, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $55,350 33
Due from banks and bankers 9,347 48
Banking house 2,216 30
Other real estate 475 99
Furniture and fixtures 1,132 48
Current expenses 138 64
Cash on hand 3,999 56
Cash items 95 04
Total $72,755 82
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 3,600 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 1,38189
Individual deposits on demand 42,773 93
Total $72,755 82
THE FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF ATTICA.
No. 23. Incorporated September 15, 1884.
T. REID ZEIGLER, President. L. M. GREEN, Cashier.
J. ALLEN WILSON, Vice-President. B. S. ORR, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $455,750 30
Overdrafts 16,445 33
U S. bonds 19,296 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 28,770 96
Due from banks and bankers 12Hoi ™
Furniture and fixtures 3,838 00
Current expenses 410 7b
Interest paid 1.584 49
Cash on hand 21,645 10
Cash items 2>943 10
Total $670,952 26
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $55,000 00
Surplus fund 21,000 00
Undivided profits 10,097 20
Discount, exchange and interest.. 5,156 63
Dividends unpaid 166 67
Individual deposits on demand 236,086 52
Individual deposits on time 326,451 53
Unpaid drafts 174 23
Due to banks and bankers 16,819 48
Total $670,952 26
10
THE FARMERS' BANK OF AUBURN.
No. 100. Incorporated' October 29, 1894.
ALBERT ROBBINS, President. E. L. ROBBINS, Cashier.
J. C. HENRY, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $248,289 78
Overdrafts 789 07
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 53,752 70
Due from banks and bankers 54,843 63
Banking, house 12,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,502 75
Current expenses 1,315 45
Cash on hand 16,370 24
Cash items 388 03
Total $389,251 65
Capital stock paid in $45,000 00
Surplus fund 12,000 00
Undivided profits 17,479 90
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,340 25
Individual deposits on demand 87,944 38
Individual deposits on time 189,562 85
Due to banks and bankers 13,924 27
Notes and bills rediscounted 20,000 00
Total .$389,251 65
THE BATESVILLE BANK OF BATESVILLE.
No. 39. Incorporated October 7, 1889.
A. A. HACKMAN, President. C. L. JOHNSON, Cashier.
A. J. HASSMER, Vice-President. I. M. GREEMAN, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $125,537 81
Overdrafts 76 57
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 64,194 00
Due from banks and bankers 45,826 84
Banking house, furn. and fix 4,000 00
Current expenses 1,346 86
Cash on band 13,219 26
Total $254,201 34
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $55,000 00
Surplus fund 18,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,740 53
Individual deposits on demand 177,460 81
Total $254,201 34
THE STONE CITY BANK OF BEDFORD.
No. 50. Incorporated July 21, 1890.
ALFRED GUTHRIE, President. A. H. GUTHRIE, Cashier.
WM. A. WEBB, Vice-President. H. D. MARTIN, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts : $100,219 88
Overdrafts 1,200 20
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 10,607 90
Due from banks and bankers 23,002 01
Banking house 8,159 00
Other real estate 3,376 40
Furniture and fixtures 2,043 00
Current expenses 2,372 89
Taxes paid 593 87
Cash on hand 27,563 72
Cash items 1,367 82
Total $180,506 69
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 2,468 90
Undivided profits 4,743 08
Profit and loss 4,199 62
Individual deposits on demand 144,095 09
Total $180,506 69
11
THE BANK OF BERNE OF BERNE.
No. 68. Incorporated October 19, 1891.
A. A. SPRUNGBR, President. C. A. NEUENSCHWANDER, Vice-President.
SAML. SIMISON, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $163,147 89
Overdrafts 1,177 43
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 135,429 17
Due from banks and bankers 23,238 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,168 72
Current expenses 191 90
Interest paid 110 84
Cash on hand 8,027 01
Cash items 2,439 78
Total $334,930 74
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $52,000 00
Surplus fund 22,000 00
Undivided profits 3,299 49
Discount and exchange 505 83
Profit and loss 644 78
Individual deposits on demand 89,114 81
Individual deposits on time 167,365 83
Total $334,930 74
THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK OF BERNE.
No. 151. Incorporated February 2, 1903.
JOSEPH RICH, President. RUDOLPH SCHUG, Cashier.
J. C. SCHUG, Vice-President. E. D. ENGELER, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $64
Overdrafts
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 11
Due from banks and bankers 8
Banking house 5
Furniture and fixtures 1
Current expenses 1
Cash on hand 4
Cash items
Profit and loss
Interest paid
Total
433 80
214 68
863 00
005 60
100 00
320 00
234 05
468 46
20 00
13 30
254 98
$96,927 87
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $40,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 4.922 25"
Individual deposits on demand 21,112 77
Individual deposits on time 30,892 85
Total $96,927 87
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF BLOOMFIELD.
No. 140. Incorporated January 25, 1902.
F. M. DUGGER, President. OTTO F. HEROLD, Cashier.
C. C. BALLARD, Vice-President. OSCAR SMITH, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $63,415 98
Overdrafts 8,504 96
Due from banks and bankers 41,268 68
Furniture and fixtures 1,015 85
Current expenses 1,098 42
Cash on hand 5,486 09
Total $120,789 98
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 2,500 00
Undivided profits 81 40
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,605 35
Individual deposits on demand 88,447 58
Due to banks and bankers 1,155 65
Total $120,789 98
12
THE MONROE COUNTY STATE BANK OF BLOOMINGTON.
No. S9. Incorporated November 4, 1892.
W. A. FULWIDER, President. S. C. DODDS, Cashier.
EDWIN CORR, Vice-President. ARTHUR CRAVEN, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $122,164 80
Overdrafts 812 66
Due from banks and bankers 102,057 16
Furniture and fixtures 1,853 35
Current expenses 3,064 13
Taxes paid 808 50
Cash on hand . . . 16,240 62
Cash items 2,535 85
Total $249,537 07
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 2,884 52
Undivided profits 6,242 74
Discount, exchange and interest.. 7,495 44
Individual deposits on demand 207,914 37
Total $249,537 07
THE STUDABAKER BANK OF BLUFFTON.
No. 164. Incorporated September 29, 1903.
HUGH DOUGHERTY, President. JOHN S. GILLILAND, Cashier.
HENRY C. ARNOLD, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $794,220 34
Overdrafts 5,709 49
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 36,049 90
t)ue from banks and bankers 257,720 43
Current expenses 942 09
Cash on hand 69,463 75
Cash items 1,186 06
Miscellaneous : 2,938 40
Total $1,168,230 46
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $200,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000 00
Discount, exchange- and interest.. 613 22
Individual deposits on demand 181,445 33
Certificate of deposit on demand.. 776,171 91
Total $1,168,230 46
THE WELLS COUNTY BANK OF BLUFFTON.
No. 37. Incorporated December 10, 1888.
L. A. WILLIAMSON, President. J. W. GOODYEAR, Vice-President and Cashier.
EUGENE MORROW, Vice-President. G. M. WILSON, Ass't Cashier.
E. B. WILLIAMSON, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $445,323 68
Overdrafts 4,604 37
Other bonds 95,008 85
Due from banks and bankers 127,384 2S
Banking house 12,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,300 00
Current expenses 1,291 35
Premiums 400 00
Cash On hand 35,068 21
Interest paid 3,540 84
Total ■' .$727,921 58
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
•Surplus fund 10,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 8,576 81
Individual deposits on demand 91,040 88
Certificates of deposit 518,303 89
Total $727,921 58
13
THE FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF BOONVILLE.
No. 155. Incorporated May 13, 1903.
W. J. VEECK, Cashier.
Condition October 81, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $46,010 29
Overdrafts 422 11
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 6,750 00
Due from banks and bankers 19,208 26
Banking house 6,842 38
Furniture and fixtures 2,400 00
Current expenses 904 91
Premiums 122 90
Cash on hand 5,628 75
Cash items 1,164 82
Total $89,454 42
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Discount, exchange and interest.
Individual deposits on demand...
Total.
$50,000 00
1,350 48
38,103 94
,454 42
THE* PEOPLE'S BANK OF BOONVILLE.
No. 103. Incorporated January 23, 1895.
WM. L. BARKER, President. _ LOUIS W. BOHN, Cashier.
J. P. KATTERJOHN, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $136,856 68
Overdrafts . ." 1,465 33
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 35,042 22
Due from banks and bankers 23,036 74
Banking house 4,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,500 00
Current expenses 957 76
Cash on hand 18,341 20
Total $221,199 93
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $33,000 00
Surplus fund 4,100 00
Undivided profits 2,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 4,599 91
Individual deposits on demand 177,500 02
Total $221,199 93
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF BOURBON.
No. 142. Incorporated April 2, 1902.
H. F. BOWMAN, President. C. C, VINK, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $181,448 89
Overdrafts 2,474 90
Due from banks and bankers 19,337 78
Furniture and fixtures 979 67
Current expenses 366 45
Cash on hand 8,058 54
Total $212,466 23
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $40,000 00
Surplus fund 5,000 00
Undivided profits 194 40
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,005 52
Individual deposits on time 164,466 31
Total $212,466 23
14
THE UNION STATE BANK OF BREMEN.
No. 57. Incorporated February 27, 1891.
WM. HUFF, President. IRVEN L. D. SEULER, Cashier.
G. F. WAHL, Vice-President. EDWARD HECKAMAN, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $131,165 76
Overdrafts 1,522 14
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 36,242 33
Due from banks and bankers 46,505 62
Furniture and fixtures 1,375 00
Current expenses 4,123 47
Taxes paid 426 02
Cash on hand 14,562 95
Cash items 924 03
Total $236,847 32
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $35,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 10,832 41
Individual deposits on demand 62,290 28
Individual deposits on time...- 118,724 63
Total $236,847 32
THE BANK OF BROOKSTON OF BROOKSTON.
No. 112. Incorporated January 24, 1896.
W. E. MORRIS, President. J. C. VANATTA, Cashier.
W. T. WAGNER, Vice-President. GEO. W. KASSABAUM, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $143,429 04
Overdrafts 442 95
Due from banks and bankers 5,828 58
Banking house 1,756 85
Furniture and fixtures 1,505 25
Current expenses 2,561 78
Taxes paid 404 57
Cash on hand 2,058 21
Total $157,987 23
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 2,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,987 93
Profit and loss 191 73
Individual deposits on demand 55,315 97
Individual deposits on time 71,491 60
Total $157,987 23
THE BROWNSTOWN STATE BANK OF BROWNSTOWN.
No. 138. Incorporated December 23, 1901.
JAS. F. KEACH, President. ALEX. GREGER, Cashier.
JAS. H. FINDLEY, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $92,765 35
U. S. bonds and securities on hand 620 00
Due from banks and bankers 11,987 68
Banking house 3,093 07
Furniture and fixtures 2.084 00
Current expenses 1,524 64
Taxes paid 15 42
Premiums 46 50
Cash on hand 6,887 56
Cash items 96 12
Total $119,120 34
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Surplus fund 600 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 4,069 80
Individual deposits on demand 73,828 04
Individual deposits on time 10,622 50
Total $119,120 34
15
THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK OF BROWNSTOWN.
No. 41. Incorporated August 17, 1889.
H. A. BURRELL, President. E. D. BROWN, Cashier.
GEO. W. ZOLLMAN, Vice-President STELLA BURRELL, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $183,764 80
Other stocks and bonds 25,795 00
Due from banks and bankers 40,265 97
Banking house 10,000 00
Other real estate 1,273 20
Furniture and fixtures 1,716 33
Current expenses 3,736 88
Taxes paid 1,243 47
Cash on hand 14,900 69
Cash items 5,194 52
Total $287,890 86
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $70,000 00
Surplus fund 17,500 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 10,274 19
Individual deposits on demand 170,116 67
Individual deposits on time 20,000 00
Total $287,890 86
THE CANNELTON STATE BANK OF CANNELTON.
No. 111. Incorporated September 13, 1895.
JACOB HECK, President. A. E. STEWART, Cashier.
M. F. CASPER, Vice-President. J. M. HIRST, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $102,205 85
Overdrafts 107 08
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 12,025 00
Due from banks and bankers 33,352 95
Banking house 1,150 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,050 00
Current expenses 298 24
Premiums 223 44
Currency 1,972 00
Specie .".... 1,970 42
Cash items 1,820 73
Total $156,175 71
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 900 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 712 37
Dividends unpaid 136 00
Individual deposits on demand 73,38194
Individual deposits on time 56,045 40
Total.
3,175 71
THE BANK OF CHARLEiSTOWN OF CHARLESTOWN.
No. 66. Incorporated September 10, 1891.
M. B. COLE, President. A. M. GUERNSEY, Cashier.
J. D. WRIGHT, Vice-President. ADA F. KIRKPATRICK, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $124,543 83
Overdrafts 152 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 5,132 95
Due from banks and bankers 13,886 13
Banking house 2,000 00
Current expenses 320 45
Cash on hand 4,729 25
Total $150,764 61
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 4.200 00
Undivided profits 981 25
Individual deposits on demand 120,583 36
Total $150,764 61
16
THE CITIZENS' BANK OF CLINTON.
No. 94. Incorporated April 29, 1893.
DAVID McBETH, President. A. W. HEDGES, Cashier.
WM. L. MOREY, Vice-President. U. G. WRIGHT, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $153,530 04
Overdrafts' 10 87
U. S. bonds and securities on hand 7,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 5,000 00
Due from banks and bankers 49,032 17
Banking house 3,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 3,185 00
Current expenses 1,565 46
Taxes paid 334 50
Cash on hand 29,784 92
Cash items 538 21
Total $253,481 17
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $40,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,324 73
Individual deposits on demand 200,156 44
Total $253,481 17
THE FARMERS' STATE BANK OF COLLEGE CORNER.
No. 106. Incorporated October 9, 1895.
H. L. BAKE, President. W. L. PULTS, Cashier.
WM. R. HAYS, Vice-President. J. D. PULTS, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $242,765 11
Overdrafts 1,922 66
Stocks and bonds 13,900 00
Due from banks 51,385 48
Banking house 2,700 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,250 00
Current expenses 352 74
Cash on hand 10,928 26
Cash items 161 48
Total $325,365 73
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $35,000 00
Surplus fund 15,000 00
Undivided profits 3,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 1,684 89
Dividends unpaid 150 00
Individual deposits on demand — 270,045 27
Due to banks and bankers 485 57
Total $325,365 73
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE STATE BANK OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.
No. 162. Incorporated September 24, 1903.
R. C. WILLIS, President. CHAS. L. GOQDBAR, Cashier.
ALVIN BREAKS, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $79,754 77
Overdrafts „„ 15 53
Due from banks and bankers 29,062 ti
Furniture and fixtures 7,483 79
Current expenses 755 41
Cash on hand . . .' 17,507 06
Cash items 17,515 30
Total ■• $152,094 60
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $26,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 1,095 23
Individual deposits on demand 111,093 17
Individual deposits on time 11,910 33
Due to banks and bankers 1,995 87
Total $152,094 60
17
THE CROTHERSVILLE STATE BANK OF CROTHERSVILLE.
No. 121. Incorporated August 24, 1899.
WM. FULTZ, President. - C. W. KEACH, Cashier.
JAMBS F. KEACH, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $71,056 37
■Due from banks and bankers 6,749 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,192 90
Current expenses 330 84
Cash on hand 8,335 60
Total $87,664 71
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund ^ 3,500 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 690 84
Dividends unpaid 4 00
Individual deposits on demand 52,469 87
Due to banks and bankers 6,000 00
Total $87,664 71
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CROWN POINT.
No. 108. Incorporated October 17, 1895.
HENRY P. SWARTZ, President. WALTER L. ALLMAN, Cashier.
GEO. M. EDER, Vice-President. HENRY AULWURM, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $207,853 64
Overdrafts 34 59
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 4,028 25
Due from banks and bankers 221,983 02
Furniture and fixtures 2,055 97
Current expenses, taxes paid 1,852 81
Cash on hand 13,087 03
Cash items 5,514 71
Total $456,410 02
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $60,000 00
Surplus fund 20,000 00
Undivided profits 5,390 42
Discount, exchange and interest.. 5,954 72
Individual deposits on demand 365,064 88
Total $456,410 02
THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK OF DECATUR.
No. 6. Reincorporated July 26, 1894.
W. H. NIBLICK, President. R. K. ALLISON, Cashier.
D. STUDABAKER, Vice-President. C. S. NIBLICK, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $574,576 60
Overdrafts 8,910 15
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 172,505 34
Due from banks and bankers 117,009 00
Banking house 6,856 92
Other real estate 3,880 30
Furniture and fixtures 4,24112
Current expenses 1,436 19
Taxes paid 2,607 43
Premiums 789 48
Cash items 47,720 51
Total $940,533 04
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $120,000 00
Surplus fund 15,000 00
Undivided profits 4.00S 68
Discount, exchange and interest.. 8,050 97
Dividends unpaid 905 00
Individual deposits on demand 480,923 19
Individual deposits on time 311,645 20
Total $940,533 04
2— Bank.
18
THE DILLSBORO STATE BANK OP DILLSBORO.
No. 136. Incorporated November 14, 1901.
HENRY BULTHAUP, President. CLARENCE B. WILSON, Cashier.
L. L. FLEMING, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $78,507 48
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 9,500 00
Due from banks and bankers 14,212 79
Furniture and fixtures 2,000 00
Current expenses 557 46
Cash on hand 2,981 09
Cash items 141 00
Total $107,899 82
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 125 00
Undivided profits 327 43
Discount, exchange and interest.. 1,359 30
Individual deposits on demand 81,088 09
Total $107,899 82
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF DUNKIRK.
No. 122. Incorporated December 14, 1899.
MYRON L, CASE, President. JOHN W. WEBSTER, Jr.
JOHN W.'REES, "Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Cashier.
Resources.
Loans and discounts... $215,065 89
Overdrafts 181 69
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 15,886 82
Due from banks and bankers 26,313 93
Banking house 4,500 00
Furniture dnd fixtures 1,500 00
Current expenses 1,626 09
Taxes paid 308 94
Premiums 8,906 00
Cash on hand 7,797 37
Cash items 841 06
Total $282,927 79
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000 00
Undivided profits 77 58
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,765 35
Individual deposits on demand 243,167 49
Due to banks and bankers 917 37
Total $282,927 79
THE LAKE COUNTY STATE BANK OF EAST CHICAGO.,
No. 152. Incorporated February 2, 1903.
ALBERT DeW. ERSKINE, President. OTTO J. GONDOLF, Ass't Cashier.
POTTER PALMER, Jr., Vice-President and Cashier. E. H. HOLTORFF, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $59,113 65
Overdrafts 130
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 9,025 00
Due from banks and bankers 57,054 64
Banking house 3,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 4,002 40
Current expenses 3,999 22
Cash on hand 16,923 01
Cash items 91 41
Total $153,210 63
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $47,800 00
Surplus fund 9.560 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 2.132 41
Individual deposits on demand 89,030 72
Individual deposits on time 4,462 50
Certified checks 225 00
Total $153,210 63
19
The farmers state bank of eaton.
No. 102. Incorporated November 17, 1894.
JOHN W. LONG, President. GEO. W. HOOVER, Cashiei\
WIL.BER PETERSON, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $173,538 04
Overdrafts 380 52
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 29,378 37
Due from banks and bankers 26,241 79
Banking house 3,000 00
Current expenses 3,767 33
Taxes paid 467 96
Cash on hand 12,647 62
Total $249,421 63
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Surplus fund 7,500 00
Undivided profits 676 49
Discount, exchange and interest.. 8,123 50
Profit and loss 10,668 79
Individual deposits on demand 192,452 85
Total $249,421 63
THE ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK OF ELKHART.
No. 12. Reincorporated March 20, 1897.
NORMAN SAGE, President. WALTER S. HAZELTON, Cashier.
J. W. FIELDHOTJSE, Vice-President. FRANK A. SAGE, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $562,927 18
Overdrafts 2,137 717
Bonds 34,373 72
Due from banks and bankers 83,917 87
Real estate 10,000 00
Cash on hand 51,465 92
Total $744,822 46
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 25,000 00
Undivided profits 6,455 57
Dividends unpaid 40 00
Individual deposits on demand 612,302 84
Due to banks and bankers 1,024 05
Total $744,822 46
THE ELWOOD STATE BANK OF ELWOOD.
No. 150. Incorporated January 12, 1903.
O. B. FRAZIER, President. CHAS. C. DeHORITY, Cashier.
J. D. ARMFIELD, Vice-President. W. A. DeHARITY, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $135,164 39
Overdrafts 3,413 51
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 18,164 00
Due from banks and bankers 25,841 88
Banking house 11,800 00
Furniture and fixtures 5,598 74
Current expenses 4,283 22
Cash on hand 10,663 37
Cash items 916 61
Miscellaneous 110 97
Total $215,956 69
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $75,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 6,428 42
Individual deposits on demand 134,453 14
Certified checks 75 13
Total $215,956 69
20
THE CRAWFORD COUNTY BANK OF ENGLISH.
No. 148. Incorporated December 5, 1902.
S. J. ELSBY, President. JNO. M. MILLER, Cashier.
H. H. SETSER, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $116,719 02
Overdrafts 1,069 97
Other stocks, bonds and real es-
.tate mortgages 27,415 00
Due from banks and bankers 1,129 24
Furniture and fixtures 1,500 00
Current expenses 836 65
Cash on hand 3,841 27
Cash items 253 53
Total $152,764 68
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Undivided profits 437 71
Discount, exchange and interest. . 3,686 78
Individual deposits on demand 71,424 20
Individual deposits on time 51,76169
Due to banks and abnkers 454 30
Total $152,764 68
THE WEST SIDE BANK OF EVANSVILLE.
No. 147. Incorporated November 20, 1902.
BENJ. BOSSE, President. H. H. OGDEN, Cashier.
G. W. VARNER, Vice-President. H. P. REECHINANN, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $201,586 94
Overdrafts 777 91
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 8,105 27
Due from banks and bankers 30,132 91
Furniture and fixtures 2,643 00
Cash on hand 5,182 63
Total $248,428 66
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Undivided profits 3,683 16
Individual deposits on demand 119,977 72
Individual deposits on time 74,237 50
Cashier's checks outstanding 50
Due to banks and bankers 529 78
Total $248,428 66
THE FARMERS' AND CITIZENS' BANK OF FARMLAND.
No. 30. Incorporated December 12, 1887.
JNO. W. CLAYTON, President. I. M. BRANSON, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $115,012 47
Overdrafts 380 33
Due from banks and bankers 50,205 54
Banking house 3,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,550 00
Current expenses and taxes paid.. 2,672 52
Cash on hand 8,752 21
Cash items 949 65
Total I $183,022 72
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $28,000 00
Surplus fund 14,000 00
Undivided profits 2,060 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 7,177 17
Individual deposits on demand 112,933 93
Certificates of deposit 18,85162
Total $183,022 72
21
THE BANK OF BENTON COUNTY OP FOWLER.
No. 74. Incorporated May 12, 1892.
LEE DINWIDDIE, President. PERRY STEMBEL, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $162,858 82
Overdrafts 7,662 39
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 10,000 00
Due from banks and bankers 17,550 73
Banking house 7,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 4,500 00
Current expenses 1,542 21
Cash on hand 3,757 21
Cash items 1,202 46
Total $216,073 82
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 5,000 00
Undivided profits 7,400 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 4,622 13
Profit and loss 42 38
Individual deposits on demand 169,009 31
Bills payable 5,000 00
Total $216,073 82
THE STATE BANK OF FRANCE'SVILLE OF FRANCBSVILLE,
No. 144. Incorporated September 18, 1902.
AB. WHITAKER, President. J. L. BEESLEY, Cashier.
ALEX MERICO, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903. .
Resources.
Loans and discounts $60,32187
Overdrafts 890 29
Due from banks and bankers 2,503 76
Banking house 2,880 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,885 00
Current expenses 80 07
Cash on hand 2,295 87
Total $71,856 86
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 840 71
Individual deposits on demand 22,997 96
Individual deposits on time 18,018 19
Due to banks and bankers 5,000 00
Total $71,856 86
THE FARMERS' BANK OF FRANKFORT.
No. 10. Incorporated March 20, 1886.
DAVID A. COULTER, President. JAMES McCLAMROCK, Cashier.
WM. B. KRAMER, Si\, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $438,929 90
Overdrafts 4,830 37
Due from banks and bankers 47,574 62
Real estate 4,615 78
Current expenses 1,435 61
Taxes paid 59 30
Cash on hand 34,806 47
Cash items 5,118 11
Remittance account 5,800 00
Total $543,170 16
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 25,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 8,159 54
Profit and loss 21 93
Individual deposits on demand 409,988 69
Total $543,170 16
22
THE FRENCH LICK BANK OF FRENCH LICK.
No. 160. Incorporated September 3, 1903.
JAS. A. WELLS, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $9,631 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 32,959 57
Due from banks and bankers 24,056 57
Furniture and fixtures 1,918 10
Current expenses 503 01
Cash on hand 8,276 88
Cash items 2,606 45
Total $79,951 58
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $15,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 114 12
Individual deposits on demand 64,837 46
Total $79,951 58
THE FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS" BANK OF FORT BRANCH.
No. 128. Incorporated November 8, 1900.
H. D. McGARY, President. S. H. WEST, Cashier.
GERHARD SODLMAN, Vice-President. L. S. BRYANT, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $71,120 51
Overdrafts 146 58
Due from banks and bankers 18,727 54
Banking house 4,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,190 00
Current expenses 856 34
Cash on hand 6,307 56
Cash items 246 56
Total $102,595 09
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 1,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 2,805 42
Individual deposits on demand 73,789 67
Total $102,595 09
THE GARRETT BANKING COMPANY OF GARRETT.
No. 88. Incorporated January 3, 1893.
D. H. KINSELY, President. CHAS. W. CAMP, Cashier.
S. S. SHUTT, Vice-President. W. H. COFFINBERRY, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $66,534 05
Overdrafts „„ , Jl 36
Due from banks and bankers 39.112 77
Banking house 5,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,822 21
Current expenses 762 92
Interest paid «„?9?1§
Cash on hand 10,954 66
Total $124,464 72
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 5,824 84
Discount, exchange and interest.. 2,375 96
Profit and loss 49 00
Individual deposits on demand 91,214 92
Total .' $124,464 72
23
THE BANK OF GENEVA OF GENEVA.
No. 107. Incorporated October 12, 1895.
A. G. BR-IGGS, President. C. D. PORTER, Cashier.
S. W. HALE, Vice-President. W. B. HALE, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $203,014 40
Overdrafts .".... 331 72
Due from banks and bankers 73.773 93
Furniture and fixtures 1,-679 95
Current expenses 3,799 52
Cash on hand 7,040 20
Cash items 422 38
Total $290,062 10
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $45,000 00
Surplus fund 3,200 00
Undivided profits 1,200 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 6,168 54
Individual deposits on demand 234,493 56
Total $290,062 10
THE STATE BANK OF GOSHEN OF GOSHEN.
No. 78. Incorporated July 6, 1S92.
CHAS. W. MILLER, President. DAVID W. NEIDIG,* Cashier.
FRANK P. ABBOTT, Vice-President. ALFRED LOWRY, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $147,372 35
Overdrafts 386 88
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 20,000 00
Due from banks and bankers 31,993 72
Other real estate 10,100 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,519 86
Premiums 538 00
Cash on hand 24,024 63
Total $236,935 44
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $60,000 00
Surplus fund 5,000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes 986 64
Individual deposits on demand 170,948 80
Total $236,935 44
THE CAPITAL STATE BANK OF GREENFIELD.
No. 116. Incorporated February 15, 1898.
N. C. B1NFORD, President. L. E. McDONALD, Cashier.
E. W. FELT, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $141,756 45
Overdrafts 500 65
Bonds 4,056 73
Due from banks and bankers 54,697 97
Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00
Current expenses , 1,106 94
Cash on hand 15,663 00
Total. . .„, $218,781 74
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 7.200' 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 2,275 17
Dividends unpaid 30 00
Individual deposits on demand 184,276 57
Total $218,781 74
24
THE GREENFIELD BANKING COMPANY OF GREENFIELD.
No. 118. Incorporated December 31, 1898.
NELSON BRADLEY, President. WALTER O. BRAGG, Cashier.
CHARLES BARR, Vice-President. JOHN A. RHUE, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $243,372 64
Overdrafts 1,126 59
Due from banks and bankers 42.991 97
Banking house 10,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 3,323 39
Current expenses 1,606 14
Taxes paid 633 20
Cash on hand 27,447 00
Cash items 800 61
Total $331,801 54
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 3,500 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 4,038 61
Profit and loss 149 86
Individual deposits on demand.... 273,813 07
Certified checks ". . 300 00
Total $331,801 54
THE STATE BANK OF GREENTOWN OF GREENTOWN.
No. 154. Incorporated April 4, 1903.
S. T. MURRAY, President. P. R. HILL, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $69,972 58
Overdrafts 175 95
Due from banks and bankers 86,157 78
Furniture and fixtures 2,000 00
Current expenses 352 42
Cash on hand 7,159 00
Cash items 3,156 50
Total $168,973 23
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Undivided profits 1,361 39
Discount, exchange and interest.. 885 62
Individual deposits on demand 141,726 22
Total $168,973 23
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF HAMMOND.
No. 77. Incorporated May 26, 1892.
THOS. HAMMOND, President. JNO. W. DYER, Cashier.
CHAS. E. FORD, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $577,265 92
Overdrafts 169 63
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 19,249 37
Due from banks and bankers 126,894 43
Furniture and fixtures..' 4,728 75
Cash on hand 31,113 13
Total $759,421 23
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund '. 15,725 83
Undivided profits 32,797 63
Discount, exchange and interest.. 8,080 98
Individual deposits on demand 602,816 79
Total $759,421 23
25
THE BLACKFORD COUNTY BANK OF HARTFORD CITY.
No. 87. Incorporated August 25, 1892.
W. B. COOLEY, President. A. G. LUPTON, Cashier.
J. A. NEWBAUER, Vice-President. A. W. FRAZIER, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $416, 940 29
Overdrafts 1,733 21
U. S. bonds and securities on hand 16,840 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 57,009-23
Due from banks and bankers 87,277 28
Banking house 8,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 3,000 00
Current expenses 1,441 63
Cash on hand 39,939 38
Cash items 104 77
Total $632,285 79
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $75,000 00
Surplus fund 12,000 00
Undivided profits 6,225 95
Discount, exchange and interest.. 5,902 77
Individual deposits on demand 533,157 07
Total $632,285 79
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF HARTFORD CITY.
No. 16. Reincorporated December 29, 1898.
H. B. SMITH, President. E. M. STAHL, Cashier.
J. R. JOHNSTON, Vice-President. J. P. CRONIN, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $544,026 52
Overdrafts 1,362 85
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 45,888 28
Due from banks and bankers 280,505 54
Banking house 6,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 4,000 00
Current expenses 2,346 15
Taxes paid 1,244 66
Cash on hand 90,934 51
Cash items 3,598 20
Total $979,906 71
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $75,000 00
Surplus fund 25,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 7,900 65
Profit and loss 4,847 54
Individual deposits on demand — 867,158 52
Total $979,906 71
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF HAZELTON.
No. 156. Incorporated May 16, 1903.
JOSIAH RIGHTLY, President. CHAS. L. HOWARD, Cashier.
LAWRENCE WHEELER, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $15,S93 24
Overdrafts 315 46
Due from banks and. bankers 26,085 16
Banking house 4,671 00
Current expenses ? 675 51
Cash items 2,773 40
Total $50,413 77
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $13,830 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 848 11
Individual deposits on demand — 35,735 66
Total.
■,413 77
26
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF HOBART.
No. 120. Incorporated June 17, 1899.
GEO. STOKER, President. J. C. CAVENDER, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $94,357 61
Overdrafts 300 00
Due from banks and bankers 6,367 94
Banking house 9,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,300 00
Current expenses 78101
Cash on hand 3,029 03
Total .$115,635 59
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 850 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 1,737 30
Individual deposits on demand 63,048 29
Individual deposits on time 25,000 00
Total $115,635 59
THE HOLTON STATE BANK OF HOLTON.
No. 137. Incorporated November 20, 1901.
JNO. N. WARD, President. OLIVER P. SHOOK, Cashier.
JOS. NEWMAN, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $53,390 55
Overdrafts 40 03
Due from banks and bankers 18,966 00
Banking house 900 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,108 08
Current expenses 225 13
Taxes paid 171 01
Cash on hand 4,857 89
Cash items 251 14
Total $80,909 83
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 117 81
Undivided profits 269 63
Discount, exchange and interest.. 906 51
Individual deposits on demand — 54,615 S8
Total $80,909 83
THE HUNTINGBURG BANK OF HUNTINGBURG.
No. 22. Incorporated May 1, 1884.
LOUIS KATTERHENRY, President. HUGO C. ROTHERT, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $113,095 80
Overdrafts 27 56
U. S. bonds and securities on hand 15,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 29,562 12
Due from banks and bankers 74,245 88
Banking house 4,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,000 00
Current expenses 1,427 89
Taxes paid 264 00
Premiums 735 00
Cash on hand 11,712 76
Total $252,071 01
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in , $25,000 00
Surplus fund 6,250 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 4,614 16
Profit and loss 985 69
Individual deposits on demand — 161,518 16
Individual deposits on time 53,703 00
Total $252,071 01
27
THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK OF HUNTINGBURG.
No. 115. Incorporated January 5, 1898.
E. R. BRUNDICK, President. CHAS. BEHRENS, Cashier.
J. H. BECKMANN, Vice-President. J. H. HEITMAN, Jr., Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $105,574 09
Due from banks and bankers 20,930 76
Furniture and fixtures 1,100 00
Current expenses 2,907 12
Cash on hand 7,658 03
Cash items 354 73
Total $138,524 73
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus tund 6,250 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 5,284 82
Individual deposits on demand 32,559 42
Individual deposits on time 69,430 49
Total $138,524 73
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF HUNTINGTON.
No. 149. Incorporated December 24, 1902.
ENOS T. TAYLOR, President. . THOS. BURNS, Cashier.
JULIUS DICK, Vice-President. FRED E. SWAIM, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $197,674 03
Overdrafts 125 62
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 104,107 19
Due from banks and bankers 56,969 59
Banking house 20,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 3,500 00
Current expenses 2,613 84
Taxes paid 2,813 00
Cash on hand 72,529 16
Cash items 3,417 59
Total $463,750 02
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Discount, exchange and interest.
Profit and loss
Individual deposits on demand...
.$100,000 00
. 15,762 14
. 1,870 39
. 346,117 49
Total $463,750 02
THE HUNTINGTON COUNTY BANK OF HUNTINGTON.
No. 134. Incorporated January 29, 1901.
J. W. FORD, President. H. L. EMLEY, Cashier.
E. B. AYRES, Vice-President. ROY GIBLER, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $176,194 56
Overdrafts 1,528 70
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 240,476 38
Due from banks and bankers 79,042 95
Banking house 9,500 00
B'urniture and fixtures 500 00
Current expenses 1,273 33
Taxes paid 633 67
Cash on hand 87,575 86
Cash items 5,572 73
Total $602,348 18
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 3,200 00
Undivided profits 1,072 90
Discount, exchange and interest.. 9,37160
Individual deposits on demand 488,703 6S
Total
2,348 IS
28
THE PEOPLE'S DEPOSIT BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 129. Incorporated November 27, 1900.
FELIX T. McWHIRTER, President. CHAS. M. LEMON, Cashier.
L. F. McWHIRTER, Vice-President. S. D. LEMON, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $128,134 48
Overdrafts 207 70
Due from banks and bankers 27,596 71
Furniture and fixtures 712 10
Current expenses, taxes and in-
terest paid 1,100 37
Cash on hand 8,006 48
Total $165,757 84
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $40,000 00
Surplus fund 1,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 2,45^ 96
Profit and loss 1,507 81
Individual deposits on demand — 87,835 79
Individual deposits on time 32,926 75
Certified checks 29 53
Total $165,757 84
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF JAMESTOWN.
No. 156. Incorporated June 26, 1903.
C. F. MARTIN, President. G. W. PIERSOL, Cashier.
MARION BAILEY, Vice-President. M. H. ROBERTS, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $75,903 50
Overdrafts 4,562 81
Due from banks and bankers 901 19
Furniture and fixtures 1,500 00
Current expenses 508 99
Cash on hand 2,723 98
Time deposits with banks and
trust companies 51,300 00
Total $137,400 47
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 2,075 16
Individual deposits on demand 97,687 59
Due to banks and bankers 130 31
Bills payable 12,500 00
Miscellaneous 7 41
Total $137,400 47
THE DUBOIS COUNTY STATE BANK OF JASPER.
No. 26. Incorporated August 14, 1885.
AUGUST SOUDERMAN, President. FRANK JOSEPH, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $131,038 22
Overdrafts 4,536 46
Due from banks and bankers 141,378 53
Banking house and fixtures 3,000 00
Current expenses 2.068 24
Taxes paid 329 94
Cash on hand 13,924 94
Total $296,276 33
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000 00
Undivided profits 5,965 50
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,63138
Individual deposits on demand 70,793 97
Certificates of deposit 180,885 48
Total $296,276 33
29
THE FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF JASPER.
No. 105. Incorporated June 18, 1895.
JNO. L. BRETZ, President. JACOB BURGER, Jr., Cashier.
GUSTAVE GRAMELSPACHER, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $102,562 21
Due from banks and bankers 106,097 84
Furniture and fixtures 975 00
Current expenses 769 31
Taxes paid 282 00
Cash on hand 17,651 07
Cash items 195 13
Total $228,532 56
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 8,000 00
Undivided profits 861 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 2,015 70
Individual deposits on demand — 67,53187
Certificates of deposit on demand. 125,123 99
Total $228,532 56
THE NOBLE COUNTY BANK OF KENDALLVILLE.
No. 65. Incorporated September 1, 1891.
JACOB KELLER, President. A. M. JACOBS, Cashier.
N. B. NEWNAM, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $240,494 94
Overdrafts 3,726 54
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 191,701 46
Due from banks and bankers 73,619 32
Banking house, furniture and fix-
tures 5,700 00
Cash on hand 29,422 64
Cash items 559 21
Total $545,224 11
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 25,000 00
Undivided profits, discount, ex-
change and interest, profit and
loss 21,706 19
Individual deposits on demand — 448,517 92
Total $545,224 11
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF KNIGHTSTOWN.
No. 35. Incorporated November 19, 1888.
L. P. NEWBY, President. P. J. VESTAL, Cashier.
TIL. FISH, Vice-President. A. L. STAGE, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $166,366 89
Overdrafts 601 22
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 7,187 37
Due from banks and bankers 85,243 99
Banking house 4,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,400 00
Current expenses 2,592 35
Taxes paid 782 68
Cash on hand 11,729 05
Total $279,903 55
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 5,900 00
Undivided profits 9,100 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 12,375 03
Individual deposits on demand — 202,528 52
Total $279,903 55
30
THE FARMERS' STATE BANK OF KNOX.
No. 133. Incorporated May 9, 1901.
A. P. DIAL, President. ISAAC TBMPLIN, Cashier.
H. A. ELLINGSON, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $144,628 47
Overdrafts 1.004 11
Due from banks and bankers 58,161 18
Furniture and fixtures 1,66113
Cash on hand 14,34155
Cash items 877 95
Total $220,674 39
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 7,000 00
Undivided profits 1,518 70
Discount, exchange and interest.. 893 40
Individual deposits on demand 1S6,262 29
Total $220,674 39
THE FARMERS' AND TRADERS' BANK OF LAFAYETTE.
No. 132. Incorporated March 9, 1901.
D. D. JACOBS, President. GEO. A. JAMISON, Cashier.
J. M. EMSING, Vice-President. W. I. SNIDER, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $402,611 33
Due from banks and bankers 98,957 46
Furniture and fixtures 4,000 00
Current expenses 2,185 40
Cash on hand 16,356 94
Total $524,111 13
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $65,000 00
Surplus fund 2,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 9,319 28
Individual deposits on demand 250,387,59
Individual deposits on time 176,839 06
Cashier's checks outstanding 20,565 20
Total $524,111 13
THE FARMERS' STATE BANK OF LEBANON.
No. 130. Incorporated January 2, 1901.
J. M. MARTIN, President. . J. P. STALEY, Cashier.
BERT COOK, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $158,926 31
Overdrafts •. 5,849 50
Due from banks and bankers 34,983 20
Furniture and fixtures 2,000 00
Current expenses 88186
Cash on hand 12,702 00
Total $215,342 87
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund * . 3,550 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 2,54122
Individual deposits on demand — 159,251 65
Total $215,342 87
31
THE LINTON STATE BANK OF LINTON.
No. 146. Incorporated November 14, 1902.
W. J. HAMILTON, President. WILLIAM BOLTEN, Cashier.
B. A. ROSE, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $61,472 96
Due from banks and bankers 29,733 06
Banking .house 4,840 66
Furniture and fixtures 2,057 66
Current expenses 534 23
Cash on hand 8,803 34
Total $107,441 91
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,879 35
Individual deposits on demand 80,562 56
Total $107,441 91
THE LOGANSPORT STATE BANK OF LOGANSPORT.
No. 97. Incorporated July 10, 1893.
• VICTOR E. SEITER, President. W. C. THOMAS, Cashier.
GEORGE W. SEYBOLD, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $348,291 48
Overdrafts 1,338 51
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 113,665 56
Due from banks and bankers. 85,949 48
Other real estate 19151
Furniture and fixtures 2,800 00
Current expenses 1,17142
Taxes paid 471 24
Cash on hand 28,151 14
Cash items ! 5,248 04
Total $587,278 38
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 11,400 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 19,898 65
Individual deposits on demand 437,902 76
Due to banks and bankers 18,076 97
Total $587,278 38
THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF MADISON.
No. 153. Incorporated March 18, 1903.
B. F, LAW, President. BEN. T. HEAD, Cashier.
LOUIS SULZER AND W. W. MILLER, Vice-Presidents.
Condition October 31, 1908.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $68,072 58
Overdrafts 33 16
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 16,777 02
Due from banks and bankers 22,955 08
Banking house 7,484 82
Furniture and fixtures 3,927 32
Cash on hand. . . . . 9,273 74
Total $128,523 72
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $65,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 1,263 44
Individual deposits on demand 61,210 28
Certified checks 1,050 00
Total $128,523 72
32
THE MEDOKA STATE BANK OF MEDORA.
No. 127. Incorporated September 19, 1900.
JAMES P. McMILLAN, President. J. L. HUNSUCKER, Cashier':
D. P. HINDERLIDER, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $123,839 29
Due from banks and bankers 2,829 19
Banking house 4,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,880 00
Current expenses 721 52
Taxes paid 217 14
Cash on hand 4.382 52
Cash items 20170
Total $138,571 36
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Surplus fund 1,210 00
Undivided profits 66 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,933 35
Profit and loss 170 05
Dividends unpaid 60 00
Individual deposits on demand 77,28196
Individual deposits on time 5,850 00
Due to -banks and bankers 20,000 00
Total $138,571 36
THE CITIZENS' BANK OF MICHIGAN CITY.
No. 32. Incorporated May 1, 1888.
W.-B. HUTCHINSON, President. C. E. ARNT, Cashier.
PHIL. ZORN, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $820,673 29
Overdrafts 1,985 66
Other stocks, bonds and mortg's. 77,554 32
Due from banks and bankers 127,403 50
Other real estate 1,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,500 00
Cash on hand —
Currency 27,053 00
Specie 48,968 54
Cash items 5,677 44
Total $1,113,314 86
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 75,000 00
Undivided profits 126 64
Dividends unpaid 3,000 00
Individual deposits on demand.. 347,632 07
Individual deposits on time 637,446 24
Cashier's checks outstanding 100 00
Due to banks and bankers 9 91
Total $1,113,314 86
THE FARMERS' STATE BANK OF MIDLETOWN.
No. 19. Reincorporated May 19, 1902.
N. R. ELLIOTT, President. E. L. ELL.lOTT, Cashier.
ADOLPH COOPER, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $171,877 53
Overdrafts '. 1,871 79
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 16,068 73
Due from banks and bankers 43,750 39
Banking house, furn. and fixt 5,000 00
Current expenses 882 88
Cash on hand 9,481 22
Total $248,932 54
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Surplus fund 11,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 2,852 71
Individual deposits on demand — 205,079 83
Total $248,932 54
THE STATE BANK OF MILAN OF MILAN.
No. 119. Incorporated February 1, 1899.
O. M. LOYD, President. THOS. W. LAWS, Cashier.
V. W. BIGNEY, Vice-President. ORA DAUGHTERS, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $148,415 85
Due from banks and bankers 26,629 97
Furniture and fixtures 3,072 95
Current expenses 545 65
Premiums 615 00
Cash on hand 7,591 91
Total $186,871 33
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $35,000 00
Surplus fund 5,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,659 05
Individual deposits on demand , 145.212 28
Total $186,871 33
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF MONROEVILLE.
No. 84. Incorporated October 24, 1892.
J. B. NIEZER, President. C. P. MITCHELL, Cashier.
HENRY KRICK, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $103,067 16
Overdrafts 243 59
U. S. bonds 3,100 00
Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages 960 00
Due from banks and bankers 22,622 54
Banking house 3.000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,500 00
Current expenses 610 72
Cash on hand 4,295 45
Total $139,399 46
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Surplus fund 1,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 2,970 17.
Individual deposits on demand 105,429 29
Total $139,399
THE STATE BANK OF MONTICELLO.
H. A. B. MOORHOUS, President. H. VAN VOORST, Cashier.
WM. M. ELLIOTT, Vice-President. BERT VAN. VOORST, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $160,348 97
Overdrafts 380 63
Due from banks and bankers 52,257 01
Banking house 6,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 500 00
Current expenses 2,S49 28
Cash on hand 19,004 57
Cash items 794 32
Total $242,134 78
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in <. $25,000 00
Surplus fund 14,500 00
Undivided profits 1,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 6,461 20
Individual deposits on demand 194,796 S2
Due to banks and bankers 376 76
Total $242,134 78
3— Bank.
u
THE FARMERS' DEPOSIT BANK OF MONTPELIER.
No. 67. Incorporated October 13, 1S91.
A. G. LUPTON, President. H. R. BRACKIN, Cashier.
A. T. McDONALL, Vice-President. GUY R. BRACKIN, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $286,379 81
Overdrafts 6,089 50
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 4,600 00
Due from banks and bankers 56,668 35
Furniture and fixtures 2,000 00
Current expenses 92 68
Cash on hand 17,627 08
Total $373,457 42
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000 00
Undivided profits 1,566 95
Discount, exchange and interest... 427 75
Profit and loss 150 00
Individual deposits on demand 336,312 72
Total $373,457 42
THE MOORELAND STATE BANK OF MOORELAND.
No. 143. Incorporated August 29, 1902.
HENRY BROWN, President. G. F. KEEVER, Cashier.
J. S. LUELLEN, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $46,485 25
Overdrafts 346 23
Due from banks and bankers 17,818 39
Furniture and fixtures 900 00
Current expenses 259 67
Cash on hand —
Currency 3,200 00
Specie 1,180 43
Total $70,189 97
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,168 28
Individual deposits on demand 44,021 69
Total $70,189 97
THE FARMERS' BANK OF MOORESYILLE.
No. 4. Reincorporated July 1, 1893.
L. MATTHEWS, President. W. F. HADLEY, Cashier.
J. J. REEVE, Vice-President. E. F. HADLEY, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $160,653 34
Overdrafts 901 31
Due from banks and bankers 46,383 70
Banking house 2,500 00
Cash on hand 11,975 81
Total $222,414 16
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $35,000 00
Surplus fund 12,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 2,243 75
Individual deposits on demand 147,4)8 70
Cashier's checks outstanding 25,76171
Total .$222,414 16
35
THE UNION STATE BANK OF MORRISTOWN.
No. 69. Incorporated May 22, 1894.
W. M. PIERSON, President. C. T. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
B. H. BURFORD, Vice-President. PAUL C. WILLIAMS, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $89,775 94
Overdrafts 62 63
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 5,000 00
Due from banks and bankers 54,884 02
Current expenses 568 42
Premiums 6,433 29
Total $156,724 30
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 4,500 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 3,391 26
Individual deposits on demand — 123,833 04
Total $156,724 30
THE CITIZENS BANK OF NEWBTJRGH.
No. 141. Incorporated March 24, 1902.
WM. FOLZ, President. LOUIS E. FRICKS, Cashier.
W. WILSON, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $46,765 82
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 6,000 00
Due from banks and bankers 30,853 16
Banking house, furn. and fixt 5.300 00
Current expenses 381 39
Cash on hand 1,339 01
Cash items 52 00
Total $90,691 38
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 150 00
Undivided profits 507 62
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,790 75
Individual deposits on demand — 47,890 38
Individual deposits on time 15,352 63
Total $90,691 38
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF NEW CASTLE.
No. 3. Reincorporated June 15, 1893.
W. M. PENCE, President. D. W. KINSEY, Cashier.
JNO. M. MORRIS, Vice-President. THOS. B. MILLIKAN, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $498,930 34
Overdrafts 4,226 36
U. S. bonds and securities on hand 23,700 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 17.989 81
Due from banks and bankers 201,390 31
Other real estate 4,415 00
Current expenses 2,192 65
Taxes paid 1,375 52
Currency 26,294 00
Specie 15,932 33
Cash items 3,600 56
Total $800,046 88
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $130,000 00
Surplus fund 3H°£ 22
Discount, exchange and interest... 9,865 58
Individual deposits on demand — 627,681 30
Total $800,046 88
36
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF NOBLESVILLE.
No. 11. Reincorporated November 5, 1897.
W. E. DUNN, President. ELBERT SHIRTS, Cashier.
E. P. BAKER, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $284,250 23
Overdrafts 1,998 27
Due from banks 100,769 74
Banking house 11,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00
Cash on hand 21,573 23
Cash items 310 00
Total $420,901 47
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Discount, exchange and int'st, net
Individual deposits on demand
Total.
$50,000 00
10,000 00
1,242 65
359,658 S2
0,901 47
THE INDIANA STATE BANK OF NORTH MANCHESTER.
No. 135. Incorporated August 8, 1901.
W. H. SHAFFER, President. A. I. URSCHEL, Cashier.
S. S. ULREY, Vice-President. CALVIN ULREY, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $115,667 43
Overdrafts 450 00
Due from banks and bankers 32,306 53
Banking house. 3,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,600 00
Current expenses 36 94
Taxes paid 209 39
Cash on hand 8,863 77
Cash items 294 83
Total $162,928 89
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 500 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 421 01
Dividends unpaid 390 00
Individual deposits on demand 136,617 88
Total $162,928 89
THE NORTH VERNON STATE BANK OF NORTH VERNON.
No. 56. Incorporated February 2, 1891.
J. B. McMILLAN, President. J. C. COPE, Cashier.
JNO. FABLE, Vice-President. W. S. CAMPBELL, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $137,823 08
Overdrafts 156 88
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 17,520 IS
Due from banks and bankers 18,148 44
Banking house and furniture 4.000 00
Cash on hand 16,862 42
Cash items 347 17
Total .$194,858 17
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Surplus . fund 2,200 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 4,538 34
Dividends unpaid 90 00
Individual deposits on demand 158,029 83
Total $194,858 17
37
THE PEOPLE'S STATE BANK OF OAKLAND CITY.
No. 43. Incorporated November 11, 1889.
J. J. MURPHY, President. W. L. WEST, Cashier.
J. F. VAN ZANDT, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $108,386 25
Due from banks and bankers....... 47,658 48
Furniture and fixtures 1,722 00
Current expenses 656 59
Cash on hand 10,854 10
Total $169,277 42
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 7,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 3,114 68
Individual deposits on demand — 125.012 74
Individual deposits on time 9,150 00
Total • $169,277 42
THE RIPLEY COUNTY BANK OF OSGOOD.
No. 28. Incorporated October 10, 1887.
WM. R. GLASGOW, President. WILL C. LESLIE, Cashier.
NEWTON JACKSON, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $265,313 01
Overdrafts 1,49192
Due from banks and bankers 74.816 51
Banking house 3,000 00
Current expenses, taxes paid 1,454 64
Cash on hand 19,871 99
Total $365,948 07
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 35.000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 4,534 03
Individual deposits on demand 276,414 04
Total $365,948 07
THE STATE BANK OF OTTERBEIN OF OTTERBEIN.
No. 98. Incorporated April 5, 1894.
J. H. VAN NATTA, President. R. H. BOLT, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $163,938 62
Overdrafts 2,396 80
Due from banks and bankers 94.989 19
Current expenses — ■■_: 2.015 19
Taxes paid 736 09
Cash on hand 7,129 78
Cash items 832 72
Total $272,038 39
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 25.000 00
Undivided profits 1,863 13
Discount, exchange and interest... 10,123 99
Individual deposits on demand 156,556 27
Individual deposits on time 53,495 00
Total ' $272,038 39
38
THE OWENS'VILLE BANKING COMPANY OF OWENSVILLE.
No. 125. Incorporated May 24, 1900.
RICHARD P. McGINNIS, President. GRANT TEEL, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $97,827 55
Overdrafts 102 36
Due from banks and bankers 5,137 71
Banking house 2,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00
Current expenses 249 90
Cash on hand 5,837 84
Total $112,155 36
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $28,000 00
Surplus fund 2,000 00
Undivided profits 558 63
Profit and loss 2,430 61
Individual deposits on demand 79,166 12
Total $112,155 36
THE STATE BANK OF OXFORD.
No% 146. Incorporated October 31, 1902.
W. T. DOBBINS, President. M. L. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
C. G. PHARES, Vice-President. MABEL CAMPBELL, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $44,972 25
Overdrafts 1,579 99
Due from banks and bankers 13,875 63
Other real estate 1,394 34
Furniture and fixtures 2,09140
Current expenses 1,831 42
Cash on hand 4,086 24
Cash items 43 84
Total $69,875 11
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 2,268 87
Individual deposits on demand 29,243 24
Individual deposits on time 13,363 00
Total.
3,875 11
THE ORANGE COUNTY BANK OF PAOLI.
No. 58. Incorporated March 28, 1891.
AMOS STOUT, President. A. B. HAM, Cashier.
JOHN T. STOUT, Vice-President. R. W. MARIS, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $71,38118
Overdrafts 2.405 53
County and town bonds 50,828 46
Due from banks and bankers 38.958 70
Banking house 2,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1.500 00
Current expenses and taxes paid.. 2.055 34
Cash on hand 12,578 61
Total $181,707 82
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 1.500 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 4,855 03
Individual deposits on demand — 150,352 79
Total $181,707 82
39
THE PATRIOT DEPOSIT BANK OF PATRIOT.
No. 64. Incorporated July 23, 1891.
HOSIER J. HARRIS, President. JOHN W. JOHNSON, Cashier.
SILAS Q. HOWE, President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $59,535 73
Due from banks and bankers 34,323 21
Banking house, furn. and flxt 4,800 00
Other real estate 4,815 00
Current expenses 288 96
Cash on hand 2,822 34
Cash items 60 00
Total $106,645 24
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 3,572 00
Undivided profits 1,77194
Discount, exchange and interest... 455 95
Individual deposits on demand 75,792 89
Costs and fees 8 55
Rent 43 91
Total $106,645 24
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF PETERSBURG.
No. 5. Reincorporated December 1, 1893.
JAMES SHAWHAN, President. BYRON BRENTON, Cashier.
G. J. NICHOLS, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $134,062 33
Overdrafts 1,683 96
Due from banks and bankers 114,394 26
Banking house 6,000 00
Other real estate 4,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00
Current expenses 1,857 51
Cash on hand * 11,558 29
Cash items 635 49
Total $275,191 84
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 18,250 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,982 18
Profit and loss 321 40
Individual deposits on demand.... 227,638 26
Total $275,191
THE CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF PLAINFIELD.
No. 44. Incorporated November 18, 1889.
JOHN A. MILES, President. GEO. W. BELL, Cashier.
E. C. CRAWFORD, Vice-President. GEORGIA A. BELL, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $96,786 60
Overdrafts 717 06
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 5,900 00
Due from banks and bankers 34,547 93
Banking house 4,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,085 40
Current expenses 708 58
Taxes paid 377 79
Cash on hand 4,239 10
Cash items 2,088 93
Total $150,451 39
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 5,000 00
Undivided profits 5,862 64
Discount, exchange and interest... 2,357 27
Individual deposits on demand 112,23148
Total $150,451 39
40
THE PLYMOUTH STATE BANK OF PLYMOUTH.
No. 73. Incorporated April 26, 1892.
DAVID B. SNYDER, President. OLIVER G. SOICE, Cashier.
C. T. MATTINGLY, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $204,371 51
Overdrafts 6,327 51
U. S. bonds and securities on hand 5,200 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 82.955 74
Due from banks and bankers 49.505 80
Banking house 10,000 00
Cash on hand 34,797 90
Cash items 415 28
Total $393,573 74
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 22,500 00
Undivided profits 9,400 00
Deposits 311,423 74
Certified checks - 250 00
Total $393,573 74
THE CITIZENS' BANK OF PORTLAND.
No. 8. Reincorporated May 22, 1895.
WM. H. REED, President. N. B. HAWKINS, Cashier.
ISAAC SILVERNALE, Vice-President. J. A. JAQUA, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $509,444 34
Overdrafts 4,296 03
Due from banks and bankers 49,418 04
Banking house 4,300 00
Other real estate 342 84
Current expenses 2,185 05
Taxes paid 933 21
Cash on hand 47,128 79
Total $618,048 30
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 9,498 25
Discount, exchange and interest... 6,719 87
Individual deposits 501,830 18
Total $618,048 30
THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF PORTLAND.
No. 1. Reincorporated March 6, 1893.
WALTER M. HAYNES, President. WM. A. MOORMAN, Cashier.
C. P. HEADINGTON, Vice-President. L. M. HOOVER, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $481,78191
Overdrafts 2,934 51
U. S. bonds and securities on hand 5,000 00
Other bonds 20,665 17
Due from banks and bankers 133,521 39
Banking house 2,500 00
Other real estate 947-64
Current expenses 476 90
Taxes paid 636 69
Cash on hand 47,195 52
Cash items 1,257 31
Total $696,917 04
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Discount, exchange and interest,
individual deposits on demand..
Total.
$50,000 00
50,000 00
3,135 96
593,781 08
3,917 04
41
THE FARMERS' BANK OF PRINCETON.
No. 40. Incorporated August 1, 1889.
W. D. DOWNEY, President. SAM. T. HESTON, Cashier.
R. N. PARRETT, Vice-President. WM. BLAIR, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $393,416 55
Overdrafts 2,177 04
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 20,495 00
Due from banks and bankers 106,534 21
Banking house 16,000 00
Current expenses 1,756 88
Cash on hand 36,144 80
Cash items 3,114 41
Total $579,638 89
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 13,500 00
Undivided profits • 11,500 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 22,901 98
Individual deposits on demand 429,331 33
Due from banks and bankers 2,405 58
Total $579,638 89
THE BANK OF REDKEY OF REDKEY.
No. 110. Incorporated November 11, 1895.
GEO. M. EDGER, President. DANIEL WILT, Cashier.
JNO. M. EDGER, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $106,348 37
Overdrafts 3 67
Due from banks and bankers 83,596 32
Banking house 3,900 00
Other real estate 2,500 00
Furniture . and fixtures 2,000 00
Current expenses 607 54
Cash on hand 11,302 57
Cash items 36 65
Total $210,295 12
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 1,700 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 3,950 16
Individual deposits on demand 179,363 54
Due to banks and bankers 281 42
Total $210,295 12
THE UNION LOAN & TRUST COMPANY OF RICHMOND.
No. 91. Incorporated April 2, 1890.
JOHN M. WESTCOTT, President. OMAR HOLLINGSWORTH, Cashier.
OMAR HOLLINGSWORTH, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $33,132 26
Overdrafts 24 70
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 105,445 00
Due from banks and bankers 15,431 54
Furniture and fixtures 950 18
Current expenses 73 35
Taxes paid 2,998 77
Cash on hand 1,066 56
Total $159,122 36
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 25,000 00
Undivided profits 275 22
Discount, exchange and interest... 2,532 45
Individual deposits on demand '9,562 09
Individual deposits on time 21,752 60
Total $159,122 36
42
THE RIDGEYTLLE STATE BANK OF RIDGEVILLE.
No. 131. Incorporated January 4, 1901.
M. T. SUMPTION, President. R. R. BRANSON, Cashier.
J. H. HITBBR, Vice-President. J. E. RICKERT, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $100,749 26
Overdrafts 6,893 30
Other stocks, bond* and mortgages 8,000 00
Due from banks and bankers 28,087 10
Banking house 5,500 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,500 00
Current expenses 609 OS
Taxes paid 258 00
Cash on hand 5,601 49
Cash items 570 83
Total $157,769 06
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 3,500 00
Undivided profits 562 09
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,431 18
Individual deposits on demand. — 91,347 32
Individual deposits on time 35,928 47
Total $157,769 06
THE RISING SUN DEPOSIT BANK OF RISING SUN.
No. 123. Incorporated December 14, 1899.
WM. H. ELLIOTT, President. LUCIAN HARRIS, Cashier.
H. .7. HARRIS, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $111,104 46
Due from banks and bankers 12,807 04
Other real estate 1,345 20
Furniture and fixtures 2,166 55
Current expenses 403 86
Cash on hand 5,692 51
Cash items 735 09
Rent account 67 50
Total $134,322 21
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $40,000 00
Surplus fund 381 og
Undivided profits 816 04
Discount, exchange and interest... 755 31
Individual deposits on demand 91,935 78
Individual deposits on time 434 00
Total $134,322 21
THE ROACHDALE BANK OF ROACHDALE.
No. 86. Incorporated October 29, 1892.
O. A. SHEPARD, President. JOS. CLTNE, Cashier.
J. T. JONES, Vice-President. I. E. WEDDLE, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $137, 59S 04
Overdrafts 12.125 16
Due from banks and bankers 63,590 15
Banking house 960 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00
Current expenses 2,149 45
Taxes paid 312 00
Cash on hand 6,053 39
Cash items 114 40
Total $223,902 59
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Surplus fund 8,700 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 2,852.95
Individual deposits on demand 182,349 64
Total $223,902 59
43
THE FARMERS' BANK OF ROCKPORT.
No. 46. Incorporated May 14, 1890.
F. M. HACKLEMAN, President. HENRY KRAMER, Cashier.
T. E. SNYDER, Vice-Presideiit. OTTO KRAMER, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $80.020 15
Overdrafts 584 65
U. S. bonds and securities on hand 4,500 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 28.509 65
Due from banks and bankers 13,485 90
Furniture and fixtures 73185
Current expenses 1,080 64
Cash on hand. . : 2,701 50
Cash items 3,140 24
Total $134,754 58
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 4,637 49
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,828 54'
Profit and loss 4,443 41
Individual deposits on demand 98,845 11
Total $134,754 58
THE ROCKPORT BANK OF ROCKPORT.
No. 25. Incorporated July 1, 1885.
J. BIEDENKOPF, President. W. T. MASON, Cashier.
A. C. HUFF, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $102,04105
Overdrafts 3,851 09
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 34,785 98
Due from banks and bankers 16,190 24
Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00
Current expenses 1,230 09
Cash on hand 5,674 48
Cash items 104 01
Total $164,876 94
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $45,000 00
Surplus fund 9,200 00
Undivided profits 2,721 23
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,583 85
Individual deposits on demand 106,371 86
Total $164,876 94
THE PARKE STATE BANK OF ROCKVILLE.
No. 96. Incorporated May 1, 1903.
A. K. STARK, President. F. H. STARK, Cashier.
W. J. WHITE, Vice-President. G. C. MILLER, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $192,689 26
Overdrafts 2,646 71
Bonds 124,228 16
Due from banks and bankers 132,371 33
Banking house 6,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 4,500 00
Current expenses 2,847 40
Taxes paid 214 20
Premiums 2,480 98
Cash on hand 36,237 35
Loss and gain 39 71
Total $504,255 10
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $75,000 )0
Surplus fund 2,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 5,285 71
Individual deposits on demand 421.969 39
Total $504,255 10
44
THE CITIZENS' BANK OF SALEM.
No. 42. Incorporated August 27, 1889.
R. J. WILSON, President. THEODORE WILSON, Cashier.
ELI W. MENAUGH, Vice-President. C. B. WILLIAMS, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31. 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $107,745 53
U. S. bonds and securities on hand 1,300 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 6,384 00
Due from banks and bankers 52,733 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,200 00
Current expenses 1.0S2 16
Currency 6.3L2 00
Specie 8, 170 32
Cash items 11 SO
Total $186,238 81
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 5,500 00
Profit and loss 3,028 08
Individual deposits on demand 152,410 73
Certificates of deposit 300 00
Total $186,238 81
THE SCOTT COUNTY STATE BANK OF SCOTTSBURG.
No. 53. Incorporated October 12, 1890.
R. W. MONTGOMERY, President. W. M. WHITSON, Cashier.
MARK STOREN, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $160,804 87
Due from banks and bankers 33.106 74
Banking house 3.500 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,250 00
Current expenses 1,083 55
Taxes paid 20 16
Cash on hand 6,763 93
Cash items. 1,200 53
Total $208,729 7S
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund, r 12,500 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 6,239 14
Individual deposits on demand 121,390 64
Individual deposits on time 8,600 00
Bills payable 10,000 00
Total $208,729 78
THE SCOTTSBURG STATE BANK OF SCOTTSBURG.
No. 126. Incorporated July 21, 1900.
JOHN R. RIEKARD, President. FRANK M. DAVIS, Cashier.
SAML. B. WELLS, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $60,087 00
Due from banks and bankers 16,607 96
Banking house 5.000 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,000 00
Current expenses 535 00
Taxes paid 244 00
Cash 7,179 31
Total $91,653 27
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 700 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,129 94
Individual deposits on demand 64,823 33
• Total $91,653 27
45
THE MARTIN COUNTY BANK OF SHOALS.
No. 29. Incorporated November 29, 1887.
MICHAEL SHEREY, President. JAS. L. PASSEL, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $48,713 87
Overdrafts 1,558 72
U. S. bonds 200 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 7,031 38
Due from banks and bankers 43,955 54
Banking house '. 3.938 62
Other real estate 13,340 26
Furniture and fixtures 929 09
Current expenses 1,289 11
Taxes paid 479 59
Premiums 136 50
Cash on hand 10,105 28
Cash items 118 99
Total $131,896 95
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 4,787 05
Individual deposits on demand 102,109 90
Total $131,896 95
THE GANDY STATE BANK OF SOUTH WHITLEY.
No. 166. Incorporated October 10, 1903.
OSCAR GANDY, President. LOUIS MAYERS, Cashier.
MOSES MAYERS, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $50,998 85
Overdrafts 3,031 65
Due from banks and bankers 3,505 98
Banking house and site 2,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1.000 00
Cash on hand 5,948 30
Bills transit 396 44
Total $66,881 22
Liabilities.
Capita! stock paid in $15,500 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 6 70
Individual deposits on demand...... 15,779 31
Individual deposits on' time 35,474 56
Miscellaneous 120 65
Total $66,881 22
THE EXCHANGE BANK OF SPENCER.
No. 107. Reincorporated July 5, 1895.
INMAN H. FOWLER, President. JOHN H. SMITH, Cashier.
WM. H. TROTH, Vice-President. FRED H. FOWLER, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $109,799 01
Overdrafts 2,193 91
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 374 40
Due from banks and bankers 13,465 22
Banking house 4,800 00
Other real estate 4,400 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,325 00
Current expenses 2,407 93
Taxes paid 1,369 49
Cash on hand 7,825 95
Cash items : 443 10
Total $149,404 01
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 1,700 00
Undivided profits 113 07
Discount, exchange and interest... 7,272 04
Profit and loss 600 10
Individual deposits on demand 89,610 07
Cash over 108 73
Total $149,404 01
46
THE SULLIVAN STATE BANK OF SULLIVAN.
No. 14. Incorporated August 21, 1897.
J. F. HOKE, President. G. R. DUTTON, Cashier.
I. H. KADLEY, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $478,124 06
Overdrafts 13,265 95
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 50,138 23
Due from banks and bankers 267,004 46
Banking house 4,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00
Current expenses 2,413 53
Premiums 209 24
Cash on hand 30,284 53
Cash items 156 42
Total $846,596 42
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 9,000 00
Undivided profits 2,025 97
Discount, exchange and interest... 4,694 53
Dividends unpaid 40 00
Individual deposits on demand 402,827 85
Individual deposits on time 328,008 07
Total /. .$846,596 42
THE SUNMAN BANK OF SUNMAN
No. 139. Incorporated November 13, 1901.
C. NIEMAN, President.
JOHN H. GOODAPPLE, Cashier.
C. NEUFARTH, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $71,775 14
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 15,100 00
Due from banks and bankers 25,017 28
Banking house 1.430 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,800 00
Current expenses 299 80
Premiums 575 00
Cash on hand 3,908 77
Cash items 12 00
Total $119,917 99
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 500 00
Undivided profits 965 00
Discount, exchange and interest. . . 1,432 68
Individual profits on demand 92,020 31
Total $119,917 99
THE STATE BANK OF THORNTOWN.
No. 48. Incorporated May 15, 1890.
J. S. LaFOLLETTE, President. R. E. NIVEN, Cashier.
J. T. WILD, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $163,514 06
Overdrafts 783 20
Due from banks and bankers 73,007 45
Currency 7,000 00
Specie 1,981 06
Total $246,285 77
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $35,000 00
Surplus fund 7,500 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 740 84
Individual deposits on demand — 203,044 93
Total $246,285 77
47
THE STATE BANK OP TIPTON, TIPTON.
No. 117. Incorporated October 26, 1898.
WM. J. MINER, President. • F. B. DAVIS, Cashier.
M. V. B. NEWCOMER, Vice-President. L. G. SERIGHT, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $258,914 25
Overdrafts 2,025 31
Due from banks and bankers. 95,305 67
Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00
Current expenses 3,865 97
Cash on hand 17,412 27
Cash items 40 68
Total $378,564 15
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 600 00
Undivided profits 2,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 7,466 67
Individual deposits on demand 343,375 48
Due from banks and bankers 122 00
Total $378,564 15
THE STATE BANK OF TOPEKA, TOPE'KA.
No. 163. Incorporated September 24, 1903.
J. N. BABCOCK, President. M. A. YODER, Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $9,213 20
Due from banks and bankers 17,131 07
Banking house 1,630 70
Current expenses 214 74
Cash on hand 4,892 21
Cash items 763 17
Total $33,845 09
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $12,500 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 89 85
Individual deposits on demand — 21,255 24
Total $33,845 09
THE STATE BANK OF VALPARAISO OF VALPARAISO.
No. 45. Incorporated January 2, 1890.
WM. E. PINNEY, President. PAUL NUPPMAN, Cashier.
JNO. WARK, Vice-President. JOHN L. JONES, A«s't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $149,147 82
Overdrafts 18 25
U. S. bonds 5,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 26,925 00
Due from banks and bankers 72,872 44
Other real estate 4,817 94
Furniture and fixtures 1,528 00
Current expenses 1,297 72
Premiums 400 00
Cash on hand 13,392 66
Cash items 1,148 21
Total $276,548 04
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 12,500 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 3,368 87
Individual deposits on demand 209,669 17
Certified checks 1,010 00
Total $276,548 04
48
THE VERSAILLES BANK OF VERSAILLES.
No. 63. Incorporated July 1, 1891.
CHAS. H. WILLSON, President. FRANK M. LAWS, Cashier.
SAML. S. FLEMING, Vice-President. IRA W. McCOY, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $184,366 10
Due from banks and bankers...... 10,918 71
Banking house 1,200 00
Current expenses 828 02
Currency 9,486 00
Specie 1,258 02
Cash items 1,013 37
Total $209,070 22
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Surplus fund 18.000 00
Undivided profits 2,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 7,434 16
Individual deposits on demand 151,636 06
Total $209,070 22
THE VEVAY DEPOSIT BANK OF VEVAY.
No. 72. Incorporated April 5, 1892.
JAMES M. SCOTT, President. CHAS. C. SHAW, Cashier.
FRED STUCY, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $128.55188
Overdrafts 422 80
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 45,203 42
Due from banks and bankers 112.072 33
Banking house 3.500 00
Furniture and fixtures 1.500 00
Current expenses 1,083 9o
Currency 6,000 00
Specie . 4,157 30
Cash items 200 00
Total $302,691 68
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 10.000 00
Undivided profits 2,700 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,882 28
Individual deposits on demand 237,140 73
Due to banks and bankers 968 67
Total $302,691 6S
THE STATE BANK OF WALKERTON.
No. 159. Incorporated July 6, 1903.
J. C. VANATTA, President. O. C. SHOCKNEY, Cashier.
D. W. BEALL, Vice-President. M. L. NORTHAM, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31. 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $50.382 12
Overdrafts 189 75
Due from banks and bankers 6,878 86
Furniture and fixtures 1.271 36
Current expenses 693 10
Taxes paid 48 07
Cash on hand 1,840 52
I. R. stamps 8 09
Profit and loss 4 89
Int. ref. and paid 138 00
Total $61,454 76
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,253 44
Individual deposits on demand" 20.291 53
Certificates of deposit 14,909 79
Total $61,454 76
49
THE LAKE CITY BANK OP WARSAW.
No. 9. Reincorporated October 29, 1893.
DAVID H. LESSIG, President. SAML. BITNER, Cashier.
Condition October 81, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $135,623 98
Overdrafts 4,682 36
Due from banks and bankers 10,533 79
Banking house 8,000 00
Other real estate 4,455 70
Furniture and fixtures, 2,957 23
Current expenses ' 405 12
Taxes paid .- 590 30
Cash on hand 35,300 00
Cash items 155 10
Total $202,703 58
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $60,000 00
Surplus fund 15,000 00
Undivided profits 1,455 28
Discount, exchange and interest.. 4,528 79
Profit and loss 316 13
Individual deposits on demand 121,403 38
Total $202,703 58
THE STATE BANK OF WARSAW OF WARSAW.
No. 18. Reincorporated December 5, 1901.
S. W. CHIPMAN, President. A. O. CATLIN, Cashier.
E. HAYMOND, Vice-President. W. W. CHIPMAN, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $306,980 39
Overdrafts 3,442 49
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 66,128 00
Due from banks and bankers 38,302 29
Banking house '. 12,000 00
Other real estate 2,950 00
Current expenses 1,139 60
Taxes paid 1,696 37
Cash on hand 27,173 34
Cash items 4,403 30
Total $464,215 78
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 36,000 00
Undivided profits 364 84
Discount, exchange and interest.. 5,680 00
Individual deposits on demand 322,170 94
Total $464,215 78 .
THE BANK OF WESTFIELD OF WESTFIELD.
No. 21. Incorporated March 19, 1SS4.
ABEL DOAN, President. M. B. COX, Cashier.
WM. H. CONKLIN, Vice-President. FRED PIKE, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $91,175 74
Overdrafts 1,547 62
Due from banks and bankers 21,856 39
Banking house 3,000 00
Other real estate 7,646 93
Furniture and fixtures 1.100 00
Current expenses 567 64
Taxes paid 142 86
Premiums 77 03
Cash on hand 4,280 70
Cash items 217 33
Total $131,612 24
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 4,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 2,740 73
Individual deposits on demand 85,242 01
Individual deposits on time 14,629 50
Total $131,612 24
4— Bank.
50
THE WARREN COUNTY BANK OF WILLIAMSPORT.
No. 38. Incorporated January 21, 1899.
W. C. SMITH, President. A. H. HANN, Cashier.
J. P. HUNTER, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $283,89188
Overdrafts 14,114 13
U. S. bonds and securities on hand 12,197 04
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 7,636 60
Due from banks and bankers 76,611 69
Furniture and fixtures 2,081 10
Current expenses 291 35
Premiums 1,658 09
Cash on hand 11,428 35
Total $409,910 23
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 22,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 6,160 78
Profit and loss 631 77
Individual deposits on demand 180,917 68
Individual deposits on time 150,200 00
Total $409,910 23
THE WILLIAMSPORT STATE BANK OF WILLIAMSPORT.
No. 92. Incorporated April 8, 1893.
JOHN RIDENOUR, President. FRED L. GEMMER, Cashier.
P. W. FLEMING, Vice-President. W. T. HARTZ, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $216,329 75
Overdrafts .- 10,054 89
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 26,070 72
Due from banks and bankers 47.459 57
Furniture and fixtures 2.000 00
Current expenses, taxes paid 2.283 48
Premiums 3,075 98
Cash on hand 15,971 17
Total $323,245 56
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 7.500 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 8,982 44
Individual deposits on demand — 124,237 41
Individual deposits on time 130,403 05
Due to banks and bankers 2,122 66
Total $323,245 56
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF WINCHESTER.
No. 14. Reincorported December 4, 1898.
W. D. KIZER, President. JESSE CANADAY, Cashier.
ALBERT O. MARSH, Vice-President. F. E. VESTAL, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $178,726 26
Overdrafts 1.102 99
Due from banks and bankers 25,147 63
Furniture and fixtures 1,890 00
Current expenses 1.072 69
Taxes paid 555 00
Cash on hand 18,471 47
Cash items 3,788 68
Total $230,754 72
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 2,100 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 3,437 15
Individual deposits on hand 173,407 57
Due to banks and bankers 1,810 00
Total $230,754 72
51
THE RANDOLPH COUNTY BANK OF WINCHESTER.
No. 15. Reincorporated October 10, 1898.
S. D. COATS, President. C. E. FERRIS, Cashier.
T. L. WARD, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $137,336 87
Overdrafts 2,982 74
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 115,537 29
Due from banks and bankers 105,707 78
Banking house 10,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00
Current expenses 352 05
Cash on hand 24,59130
Cash items 1,814 01
Total $399,322 04
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $60,000 00
Surplus fund 3,800 00
Discount, exchange and interest.. 1,614 70
Individual deposits on demand 333,45134
Due to banks and bankers 456 00
Total $399,322 04
THE PEOPLE'S BANK OF WINDFALL.
No. 80. Incorporated August 3, 1892
B. F. LEGG, President.
A. D. DOGGETT, Vice-President
Condition October 31, 1903
A. W. LEGG, Cashier.
J. W. NUTTER, Ass't Cashier.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $95,960 98
Overdrafts 758 41
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 2,264 92
Due from banks and bankers 43,091 20
Banking house 4,000 00
Current expenses 1,064 59
Cash on hand 6,484 69
Total $153,624 79
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 2,350 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 3,209 71
Individual deposits on demand 123,065 08
Total $153,624 79
THE FARMERS' BANK OF WINGATE.
No. 71. Incorporated August 19, 1901.
I. N. MEHARRY, President. J. W. McCORKLE, Cashier.
D. A. GROVES, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $106,648 63
Overdrafts 1,755 47
Due from banks and bankers 27,367 27
Banking house 1,829 74
Furniture and fixtures 1,42155
Current expenses 205 82
Taxes paid • 116 41
Cash on hand 7,091 04
Total $146,435 93
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 7,500 00
Undivided profits 661 07
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,500 52
Individual deposits on demand 108,174 34
Individual deposits on time 3,600 00
Total $146,435 93
52
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
No. 158. Incorporated July 13, 1903.
J. W. STILWELL, President. A. J. HEDRING, Cashier.
LOGAN ROALING, Vice-President. C. H. TISLOW, Ass't Cashier.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $42,918 99
Overdrafts 192 69
Due from banks and bankers 16,121 88
Banking house 3,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,496 73
Current expenses 508 74
Cash on hand 5,278 19
Cash items 1,000 00
Total $70,527 22
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Discount, exchange and interest... 1,243 39
Individual deposits on demand 44,283 83
Total $70,527 22
THE WOODBURN BANKING COMPANY OF WOODBURN.
No. 142. Incorporated June 3, 1902.
AUSTIN AUGSPURGER, President. J. R. YAGGY, Cashier.
P. S. ARNSTUTZ, Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $50,275 86
Overdrafts 71 94
Due from banks and bankers 7,581 85
Banking house 1,330 39
Furniture and fixtures 1,025 34
Current expenses 378 75
Interest paid Ill 90
Cash on hand 3,613 46
Cash items 310 01
Total $64,699 50
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 250 00
Undivided profits 240 80
Discount, exchange and interest... 921 17
Individual deposits on demand 29,887 53
Individual deposits on time 8,400 00
Total $64,699 50
TRUST COMPANIES.
(53)
NEW TRUST COMPANIES.
During the year the following Trust Companies have incorpo-
rated and received the necessary certificate authorizing them to be-
gin business :
Columbus— The Peoples Savings and Trust Company.
Covington— The Fountain Trust Company.
Fort Wayne — Tri-State Loan and Trust Company.
Fort Wayne — Peoples Trust and Savings Company.
Hammond— Lake County Savings and Trust Company.
Indianapolis — The Commercial Trust Company.
Indianapolis— Citizens Loan and Deposit Company.
Michigan City— Michigan City Trust and Savings Company.
New Castle — The Central Trust and Savings Company.
Sullivan— The Sullivan County Loan and Trust Company.
Sullivan — The Citizens Trust Company.
Sheridan— Union Loan and Trust Company.
Terre Haute— United States Trust Company.
Valparaiso— The Thrift Trust Company.
Washington— Washington Trust Company.
Washington— The Citizens Loan and Trust Company.
(54)
55
TRUST COMPANIES.
Statement Showing Resources and Liabilities, of the Trust Com-
panies During the Year.
37 Trust
Companies
October 31, 1902.
44 Trust
Companies
March 31,1903.
54 Trust
Companies
October 31, 1903.
ASSETS.
$4,850,663 23
6,587,606 29
22,997 16
703,304 95
2,490,063 81
24,148 01
702,134 96
108,471 84
141,987 68
140,814 85
2,555,843 35
436,9*7 57
91,718 77
$5,054,571 00
7,283.352 77
20,700 00
798,959 24
2,669,374 94
24,818 54
801,899 82
118,928 47
129,356 27
117,704 88
3,128,170 69
993,816 37
118,052 03
$6,041,211 73
8,752,179 97
700 00
County, city and township bonds
l,174,94i' 23
3,018,428 78
17,895 28
824,947 00
136,998 95
149,738 80
203,648 00
Due from ba ks and cash on hand-
Due from banks and cash on hand
3,983,619 69
684,014 12
153,886 04
Total
$18,859,712 47
$21,259,705 02
$25,142,208 59
LIABILITIES.
$4,392,500 00
465,947 74
206,116 50
278,667 12
4,403,766 33
2,215,493 24
5,759,088 66
461,818 81
649,080 97
3,051 83
24,181 07
$4,819,748 40
548,313 01
196,164 11
311.344 16
5,320,714 90
1,956,667 06
6,757,763 46
234,485 42
1,068,595 66
3,286 75
42,622 09
$5,561,176 40
698,053 63
321,812 44
345,514 59
5,131,731 98
Deposits
4,580,129 03
7,188,370 24
476,509 87
767,582 83
Premium reserve on bonds executed
1,602 50
69,725 08
Total
$18,859,712 47
$21,259,705 02
$25,142,208 59
56 .
THE ANDERSON TRUST COMPANY OF ANDERSON.
No. 15. Incorporated September 18, 1899.
B. BAKER, President. T. B. ORR, Vice-President.
C. G. BROWN, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $25,947 08
Loans secured by mortgage 194,275 50
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks... 20,490 37
Furniture and fixtures 615 52
Current expenses 3,452 62
Due from banks, company's funds 44,789 16
Cash, company's funds 240 16
Interest paid 3,685 65
Total $293,496 06
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 5,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 11,567 50
Certificates of deposit 133,888 89
Deposits 8,230 05
Deposits, savings department 34,809 62
Total $293,496 06
THE CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY OF BEDFORD.
No. 23. Incorporated March 6, 1900.
A. C. VORIS, President. M. N. MESSICK, Vice-President.
I. N. GROVER, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $2,750 00
Loans secured by mortgage 112,280 00
County, city and township bonds. 9,638 01
Furniture and fixtures 783 23
Current exp. and int. paid 2,123 39
Taxes paid 872 50
Due from banks, company's funds 11,303 26
Cash, company's funds 875 29
Total $140,625 68
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 3,605 58
Certificates of deposit 9,359 20
Deposits 312 50
Deposits, savings department 97,122 59
Due estates 5,225 81
Total $140,625 68
THE CITIZENS' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF BLOOMINGTON.
No. 22. ' Incorporated February 27, 1900.
J. D. SHOWERS, President. FRED MATHEWS, Vice-President.
C. H. DODD, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral and personal
security $3S,17S 42
Loans secured by mortgage 19,018 77
County, city and township bonds.. 5,218 38
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks... 665 63
Furniture and fixtures 1,496 19
Due from banks, company's funds 8,858 59
Cash, company's funds 5,46156
Total ! $78,897 54
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Undivided profits 1,739 45
Certificates of deposit 15,79190
Deposits 36,120 67
Due trust department 245 52
Total.. $78,897 54
57
THE BRAZIL TRUST COMPANY OF BRAZIL.
No. 11. Incorporated April 28, 1899.
E. L. WINKLEPLECK, President. D. H. DAVIS, Vice-President.
W. E. CARPENTER, Secretary. T. H. McCREA, 2d Vice-President.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans secured by mortgage $97,478 85
County, city and township bonds. 50,085 55
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks... 11,000 00
Premium on bonds 354 69
' Current expenses 12 75
Due from banks, company's funds 10,530 20
Due from banks, trust funds 1,199 92
Cash, company's funds 3,563 06
Total * $175,025 02
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 6,093 10
Interest, fees, etc 2,146 13
Certificates of deposit 425 00
Deposits, savings department 114,235 87
Due trust department 1,999 92
Premium security bonds 125 00
Total $175,025 02
THE PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY OP COLUMBIA CITY.
No. 18. Incorporated November 23, 1899.
DAVID B. CLUGSTON. President. S. J. PEABODY, Vice-President.
W. F. McLALLEN, Secretary. M. L. GALBREATH, Manager.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets
Loans on collateral security $24,466 38
Loans secured by mortgage 164,592 00
County, city and township bonds.. 5,800 00
Premium on bonds 837 60
Furniture and fixtures 900 00
Current expenses 503 44
Due from banks, company's funds 2.091 29
Due from banks, trust funds 1,620 33
Cash, company's funds 744 88
Total $201,555 92
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 1,642 71
Interest, fees, etc 624 39
Certificates of deposit 143,147 25
Deposits, savings department 29,521 24
Due estates 1,620 33
Total $201,555 92
THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF COLUMBUS.
No. 46. Incorporated December 8, 1902.
M. O. REEVES, President. L. K. ONG, Cashier.
H. M. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral and personal
security $271,859 92
Loans secured by mortgage 14,650 00
County, city and township bonds.. 425 70
Furniture, fixtures and vaults 10.330 99
Advances to insurance department 4 80
Current expenses 463 19
Due from banks, company's funds 43,352 19
Cash, company's funds 11,044 20
Total $352,130 99
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Undivided profits 5,121 49
Interest, fees, etc 1,148 39
Certificates of deposit and deposits 238,787 86
Deposits, savings department 56,256 36
Due estates 816 89
Total $352,130 99
5S
THE FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' TRUST COMPANY OF
CONNERSVILLE.
No. 34. Incorporated April 4, 1902.
FRANCIS T. ROOTS, President. EDWARD W. ANSTED, Vice-President;
BENJ. P. THIEBAUD, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $287,701 17
Loans secured by mortgage 74,130 06
County, city and township bonds.. 3,480 00
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 5,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 3,240 27
Advances to estates 3,371 26
Current expenses 2,889 28
Int. paid depositors 3,770 96
Due from banks, company's funds 33,541 56
Cash, company's funds 26,968 46
Total $444,093 02
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 5,000 00
Undivided profits 5,239 20
Interest, fees, etc 11,613 95
Certificates of deposit 40,137 83
Deposits, savings department 332,102 04
Total $444,093 02
FOUNTAIN TRUST COMPANY OF COVINGTON.
No. 53. Incorporated May 12, 1903.
WM. W. LAYTON, President. WALLACE W. LUKE, Vice-President.
REUBEN W. MLLES, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans secured by mortgage $8,125 00
Company's building 2,785 00
Furniture and fixtures 901 63
Current expenses 361 99
Due from banks, company's funds 20,182 33
Cash, company's funds 3 60
Total $32,359 55
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 151 85
Certificates of deposit 6,S75 00
Deposits, savings department 124 00
Unpaid balances on loan 208 70
Total $32,359 55
CRAWFORDSVILLE TRUST COMPANY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.
No. 13. Incorporated July 3, 1899.
A. F. RAMSEY, President. P. C. SOMERVILLE, Vice-President.
WALLACE SPARKS, Secretary. ZACK MAHORNEY, 2d Vice-President.
D. W. ROUNTREE, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security- and
personal $18,895 00
Loans secured by mortgage 49,822 31
County, city and township bonds. . 3,000 00
Advances to estates 342 83
Current expenses 626 73
Taxes paid 474 00
Cash, company's funds 10,728 83
Total $83,889 70
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Undivided profits 6,841 23
Interest, fees, etc 2,625 93
Certificates of deposit 38,434 09
Due estates and guardianships 10,257 17
Due trust department 731 28
Total $83,889 70
59
DANVILLE TRUST COMPANY OF DANVILLE.
No. 6. Incorporated April 28, 1899.
CYRUS OSBORNE, President. W. C. OSBORNE, Vice-President.
M. CARTER, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $6,799 99
Loans secured by mortgage 118,638 27
County, city and township bonds.. 1,157 29
Furniture and fixtures 243 70
Current expenses 418 51
Cash, company's funds 1,500 00
Cash, trust funds 500 00
Cash items 791 26
Total $130,049 02
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 700 00
Undivided profits 356 92
Interest, fees, etc 2,387 24
Certificates of deposit 90,803 64
Deposits 7,521 34
Due trust department 3,279 88
Total $130,049 02
THE EVANSVILLE TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF
EVANSVILLE.
No. 38. Incorporated May. 31, 1902.
JAMES L. ORR, President. PHILIP C. DECKER, Secretary.
Condition OctoDer 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $327,650 00
Loans secured by mortgage 44,207 35
Loans, personal security 78,584 26
County, city and township bonds.. 41,971 59
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 66,906 50
Furniture and fixtures 1,495 00
Current expenses 3,955 23
Due from banks, company's funds 27,344 13
Cash, company's funds 17,170 67
Cash items 765 38
Total $610,050 11
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000- 00
Undivided profits 7,026 35
Interest, fees, etc 11,025 16
Certificates of deposit 54,078 40
Deposits 98,507 57
Deposits, savings department 306,856 28
Due trust department 26,673 79
Due banks 5,882 56
Total $610,050 11
THE OHIO VALLEY TRUST COMPANY OF EVANSVILLE.
No. 9. Incorporated May 9, 1899.
JAMES O. PARKER, President. SAML. VICKERY, Vice-President.
ANDREW KECK, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks $2,440 17
Company's building 100,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,800 00
Current expenses 1,950 94
Taxes paid 4,191 09
Due from banks, company's funds 4,219 69
Cash, company's funds 1,217 74
Total $115,819 63
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 1,895 90
Deposits 4,884 47
Due estates 9,039 26
Total $115,819 63
60
THE CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY OF FORT WAYNE.
No. 16. Incorporated September 26, 1899.
JOHN FERGUSON, President. F. L. JONES, Vice-President.
ERNEST W. COOK, Secretary.
Condition Octooer 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $95,900 95
Loans secured by mortgage 320,467 69
City bonds 8,900 00
Miscellaneous loans 81,641 87
Furniture and fixtures 700 00
Current expenses 3,087 15
Cash, company's funds 24,744 16
Interest 3,950 80
Accrued interest 3,430 84
Unpaid capital stock 100,000 00
Total $642,823 46
Liabilities.
Capital stock $200,000 00
Surplus fund 3,000 00
Undivided profits 1,469 05
Interest, fees, etc 8,369 15
Certificates of deposit 247,696 19
Deposits, savings department...... 131,364 47
Due estates 356 60
Due trust department 50,148 00
Dividends unpaid 420 00
Total $642,823 46
THE FORT WAYNE TRUST COMPANY OF FORT WAYNE.
No. 5. Incorporated April 6, 1898.
HENRY C. PAUL, President. SAMUEL M. FOSTER, Vice-President.
E. H. MCDONALD, Secretary. W. J. PROBASCO, Assistant Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $160,816 23
Loans secured by mortgage 510,964 71
County, city and township bonds 11,115 74
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks.. 274,577 36
Unpaid capital 100,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,000 00
Advances for taxes and insura'ce 159 17
Current expenses 1,012 70
Due from banks, company's f'nds 43,457 35
Due from banks, trust funds 13,820 21
Cash, company's funds 6,422 08
Cash items 20,804 46
Auxiliary savings banks 395 13
Accrued interest 11,689 83
Total $1,156,234 97
Liabilities.
Capital stock $200,000 00
Surplus fund 40,000 00
Undivided profits 7,855 63
Interest, fees, etc 5,304 89
Certificates of deposit 361.571 58
Deposits, savings department 503,186 76
Due estates 5,018 88
Due trust department 8,801 33
Due for taxes 1,993 45
Due for dividends 5,000 00
Due on loans made 17,502 45
Total $1,156,234 97
THE PEOPLE'S TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF FORT WAYNE.
No. 47. Incorporated November 24, 1902.
WM. L. MOELLERING, President. R. W. T. DeWALD, Vice-President.
PATRICK T. MCDONALD, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $115,064 S5
Loans secured by mortgage 234,827 76
County, city and township bonds. . 13,779 02
Miscellaneous loans 54,67184
Ins. dept 313 28
Furniture and fixtures 2,632 76
Current expenses 4,796 23
Due from banks, company's funds 10,733 79
Cash, company's funds 2,268 02
Total $439,087 55
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 3,630 21
Certificates of deposit 169,070 46
Deposits 162,602 65
Due trust department 2,709 87
Oldsdale realty account 1,074 36
Total $439,087 55
61
THE TRI-STATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OP FORT WAYNE.
No. 50. Incorporated June 16, 1903.
CHAS. A. \vlLDING, President. WM. E. MOSSMAN, Vice-President.
GEO. W. PIXLEY, Secretary. P. C. HEIM, Assistant Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans secured by mortgage $228,829 90
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 97,290 70
Current expenses 1,226 So
Due from banks, company's funds 5,763 52
Due from banks, trust funds 2,095 49
Cash, company's funds 3,680 28
Cash items 46,568 60
Total $409,606 16
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $150,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 1,343 83
Certificates of deposit 73,005 86
Deposits, savings department 159,421 81
Due trust department 2,095 49
Due on real estate loans 23,739 17
Total $409,606 16
THE FRANKFORT LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF FRANKFORT.
No. 29. Incorporated February 21, 1901.
JAMES W. COULTER, President. W. W. GARROTT, Vice-President.
F. A. SIMS, Assistant Secretary. WM. P. SIDWELL, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans secured by mortgage $215,496 90
Current expenses 324 92
Due from banks, company's funds 153,858 87
Due from banks, trust funds 1,531 51
Total $371,212 20
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 1,500 00
Undivided profits 524 57
Interest, fees, etc 1,145 89
Certificates of deposit 341,510 23
Due trust department 1,531 51
Total $371,212 20
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF GREENCASTLE.
No. 24. Incorporated April 10 1900.
R. L. O'HAIR, President. F. A. ARNOLD, Vice-President.
J. L. RANDEL, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Loans on collateral security $4,800 00
Loans secured by mortgage 88.387 34
County, city and township bonds. 8,540 00
Furniture and fixtures 300 00
Advances to estates 9 10
Current expenses 1,134 66
Due from banks, company's funds 7,871 09
Due from banks, trust funds 5,576 72
Total $116,618 91
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 4,000 00
Undivided profits 57 87
Interest, fees, etc 2.583 76
Certificates of deposit 53,845 64
Deposits 2,720 48
Deposits, savings department 9,21134
Due estates 19,199 82
Total $116,618 91
62-
THE ELKHART COUNTY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF
GOSHEN.
No. 26. Incorporated April 23, 1900.
CHAS. W. MILLER, President. I. O. WOOD, Vice-President.
T. A. DAVIS, Secretary and Treasurer. H. M. SANDERS, Assistant Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $20,166 37
Loans secured by mortgage 37,715 00
County, city and township bonds 26,576 94
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks... 9,100 00
Premium on bonds 725 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,113 29
Advances to estates 22 98
Current expenses 467 30
Taxes paid 422 50
Due from banks, company's funds 2,486 26
Loss and gain 691 56
Total $99,487 20
Liabilities.
Capital stock $50,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 2,618 21
Certificates of deposit 26,284 98
Deposits, savings department 5,103 94
Due trust department 15,480 07
Total $99,487 20
THE LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF
HAMMOND.
No. 42. Incorporated October 16, 1902.
PETER W. MEYER, President. FRANK HESS, Vice-President.
W. C. BELMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $5,890 00
Loans secured by mortgage 56,811 15
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks... 1,564 25
Furniture and fixtures 8,256 40
Current expenses and taxes paid.. 2,041 98
Rental and insurance 543 47
Cash, company's funds 2,724 93
Cash, trust funds 2,202 21
Investment 7,500 00
Total $87,534 39
Liabilities.
Capital stock $50,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 3,261 69
Certificates of deposit 9,406 30
Deposits, trust department 101 88
Deposits, savings department 24,744 52
Due to banks and trust companies 20 00
Total $87,534 39
63
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 19. Incorporated December 11, 1899.
OVID B. JAMESON, Vice-President. AUGUSTUS JENNINGS, Secretary.
CHARLES E. COFFIN, President. THOS. B. FULMER, Assistant Secretary.
CHAS. E. HOLLOWAY, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $225,131 55
Loans secured by mortgage 105,736 92
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks... 138,280 00
Company's building 65,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 6,240 17
Advances to estates 1,337 90
Current expenses 23,058 00
Taxes paid 1,510 60
Due from banks, company's funds 82,382 97
Due from banks, trust funds 37,201 58
Cash, company's funds 3,145 45
Cash items 2,150 70
Unpaid capital stock 110,000 00
Due from insurance department... 4,521 36
Total $805,697 20
Liabilities.
Capital stock $300,000 00
Surplus fund 15,000 00
Undivided profits 4,289 80
Interest, fees, etc 41,022 47
Certificates of deposit 181,406 02
Deposits 84,879 99
Deposits, savings department 75,094 04
Due trust department 104,004 8S
Total $805,697 20
THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 43. Incorporated June 26, 1902.
C. C. PIERCE, Jr., Vice-President. J. M. MARTENS, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $45,838 02
Loans secured by mortgage 7,350 00
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 90,950 00
Home savings banks 1,212 16
Furniture and fixtures 932 44
Current expenses 10,686 71
Due from banks, company's funds 8,618 11
Due from banks, trust funds 2,60143
Cash, company's funds 9,719 11
Cash, trust funds 4,300 00
Total $182,207 98
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $111,176 40
Interest, fees, etc 2,717 48
Certificates of deposit 32,086 06
Deposits, savings department 29,326 61
Due trust department 6,901 43
Total $182,207 98
64
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 1. Incorporated April 4, 1893.
J. P. FRENZEL, President. FRED FAHNLEY, Vice-President.
J. A. BUTLER, Secretary. H. B. HOLLOWAY and C. H. ADAM, Ass't Secretaries.
F. MARTIN, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security;
loans secured by mortgage $2,247,381 56
Miscellaneous bonds 1,100,149 32
Stocks 19,729 00
Company's building 380,000 00
Vaults and fixtures 40,000 00
Advances to estates 43,465 27
Cash, and due from banks 2,014,480 45
Insurance department 4,685 09
Total $5,849,890 69
Liabilities.
Capital stock .' $1,000,000 00
Surplus fund and profits 236,375 82
Deposits 4,613,514 87
Total $5,849,890 69
THE MARION TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 3. Incorporated December 12, 1895.
JOSEPH T. ELLIOTT, President. P. C. TRUSLER. Secretary and Treasurer.
FERDINAND WINTER and P. T. KELSEY, Vice-Presidents.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $119,248 75
Loans secured by mortgage 1,181,762 94
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks.. 2S2,457 48
Trust securities 212,182 64
Real estate 278 13
Unpaid capital stock 150,000 00
Advances to estates 6,396 67
Rental and insurance department 1,923 21
Cash, and due from banks 132,757 85
Total $2,087,007 67
Liabilities.
Capital stock $300,000 00
Undivided profits 108,187 64
Certificates of deposit 224,914 81
■Deposits, savings department 1,065,866 65
Due estates 381,784 53
Rental and insurance department 6,254 04
Total $2,087,007 67
THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 31. Incorporated April 22, 1900.
C. DAILY, President. W. F. CHURCHMAN, Vice-President.
G. L. PAYNE, Secretary. H. P. BROWN, Assistant Secretary.
O. M. PACKARD, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $239,563 00
Loans secured by mortgage 197,875 26
County, city and township
bonds; miscellaneous bonds
and stocks 377,252 83
Insurance department 614 34
Company's building 53,045 71
Advances to estates 4,61168
Due from banks, company's f'ds 110,127 66
Due from banks, trust funds 10,014 56
Cash, company's funds 8,610 62
Total $1,001,715 66
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $500,000 00
Undivided profits 24,783 17
Interest, fees, etc 15.876 20
Certificates of deposit.,.. v 167,870 00
Deposits, savings department 283,17173
Due estates 10,014 56
Total $1,001,715 66
65
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
No. 2. Incorporated June 9, 1893.
JOHN H. HOLLIDAY. President. HENRY EITEL, Vice-President.
CHAS. S. McBRIDE, Secretary. HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $711,000 04
Loans secured by mortgage 425,85(5 12
United States and municipal b'ds 229,027 15
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks.. 757,337 50
Premium on bonds 6,049 32
Company's building 138,000 00
Advances to estates 44,358 40
Due from banks, company's f ds 321,233 81
Due from banks, trust funds 155,785 50
Cash, company's funds 5,363 08
Real estate and advance on real
estate notes 9,375 94
Due from insurance department. 7,854 40
Total $2,811,241 26
Liabilities.
Capital stock $600,000 00
Surplus fund 300,000 00
Undivided profits 39,127 20
Deposits 1,670,878 66
Due trust department 200,143 90
Premium reserve on bonds exe-
cuted 1,091 50
Total $2,811,241 26
THE KOKOMO TRUST COMPANY OP KOKOMO.
No. 41. Incorporated November 11, 1902.
JAS. D. JOHNSON, President. FRED L. TREES, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $4,957 50
Loans secured by mortgage 103,787 40
County, city and township bonds.. 745 40
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks... 1,800 00
Furniture and fixtures 39140
Current expenses 413 44
Due from banks, company's funds 6,408 58
Cash, company's funds 184 49
Cash, trust funds 121 27
Cash items 257 92
Insurance department 461 41
Total $119,528 81
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $35,000 00
Undivided profits 1,462 09
Interest, fees, etc 581 20
Certificates of deposit 69,658 79
Deposits, savings department 10,364 83
Due estates 121 27
Rental department «. 84 84
Collections 2,255 79
Total $119.52S 81
THE LAFAYETTE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF LAFAYETTE.
No. 7. Incorporated March 11, 1899.
WILLIAM WALLACE, President. WALTER J. BALL, Secretary.
S. VATER, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $118,290 70
Loans secured by mortgage 626,929 91
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 68,602 19
Furniture and fixtures .2,125 00
Advances to estates 838 00
Due from banks, company's funds 99,428 82
Due from banks, trust funds 4,976 52
Cash, company's funds 2,446 35
Total $923,637 49
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $125,000 00
Surplus fund 20.000 00
Undivided profits 3,016 81
Fees and discount, less expenses
and interest paid 10,886 39
Certificates of deposit 389,804 29
Deposits 360.142 81
Due trust department 13.987 19
Premium reserve 800 00
Total $923,637 49
5 — Bank.
66
THE TIPPECANOE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF LAFAYETTE.
No. 33. Incorporated August 14, 1901.
WM. W. ALDER, President. JAS. E. MARSHALL, Vice-President.
SAML. C. MOORE, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans secured by mortgage $121,739 89
County, city and township bonds.. 6,491 97
Furniture and fixtures 653 50
Current expenses 2,197 19
Due from banks, trust funds, sub-
ject to check 11,096 83
Trust securities 5.400 00
Total $147,579 38
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 1,556 72
Certificates of deposit 10,953 79
Deposits (special) 531 01
Deposits, savings department 65,171 23
Due trust department...-. 18,951 63
Surety reserve fund 415 00
Total $147,579 38
THE AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY OF LEBANON.
No. 8. Incorporated Mar 1, 1899.
A. C. DAILY, President. O. R. DAILY, Vice-President.
E. T. LANE, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $82,810 79
Loans secured by mortgage 152,523 00
County, city and township bonds..- 6,315 00
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 12,951 52
Company's building • 7,500 00
Advances to estates 1,175 06
Current expenses 238 53
Due from banks, company's funds 22,612 62
Due from banks, trust funds 18.110 22
Total $304,236 74
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 3,500 00
Interest, fees, etc 4,597 74
Certificates of deposit 197.626 00
Due estates 46.859 00
Due trust department 1,268 00
Premium reserve 386 00
Total $304,236 74
THE CITIZENS' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF LEBANON.
No. 12. Incorporated June 2, 1S99.
ADOLPHUS WYSONG, President. WM. J. DeVOL, Vice-President.
JOSEPH. A. COONS, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on personal security $2,942 79
Loans secured by mortgage 140,506 50
Current expenses 1 40
Due from banks, company's funds 3,697 89
Total $147.14S 58
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 4.000 00
Interest, fees, etc 1,333 55
Certificates of deposit 112,559 06
Due trust department 4,255 97
Total $147,148 58
67
THE LOGANSPORT LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF
LOGANSPORT.
No. 36. Incorporated May 21, 1902.
JAS. D. McNITT, President. M. A. JORDAN, M. D., Vice-President.
F. H. WIPPERMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $48,904 43
Loans secured by mortgage 209,227 71
United States bonds 700 00
County, city and township bonds.. 20,000 00
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 20,000 00
Premium on bonds 517 50
Furniture and fixtures 4,024 DO
Current expenses 1,654 70
Due from banks, company's funds 73,693 83
Due from banks, trust funds 4,732 07
Cash, company's funds 2,447 78
Cash items 40 00
City orders 7,005 SO
Interest pair 2,220 72
Total $395,168 54
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Undivided profits 385 71
Interest, fees, etc 5,865 32
Certificates of deposit 239.070 10
Deposits 2,184 07
Deposits, savings department 42,931 27
Due estates 43 00
Due trust department 4.689 07
Total $395,168 54
THE GRANT TRUST AND SAYINGS COMPANY OF MARION.
No. 35. Incorporated July 27, 1901.
W. C. SMITH, President. R. J. SPENCER. Vice-President.
H. A. FORD, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $132,819 02
Loans secured by mortgage 122.498 80
County, city and township bonds.. 40,623 74
Premium on bonds 1,714 10
Furniture and fixtures 13,585 59
Advances to estates 12,463 51
Current expenses 883 21
Due from banks, company's funds 40.792 35
Due from banks, trust funds 3.154 98
Cash, company's funds 25,129 52
Cash items 1,608 62
Total $395,273 44
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 5,512 93
Interest, fees, etc 4,436 23
Certificates of deposit 35,872 00
Deposits 94,936 69
Deposits, savings department 128,897 10
Due trust department 25,618 49
Total.
95,273 44
68
THE MICHIGAN CITY TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF
MICHIGAN CITY.
No. 49. Incorporated May 20, 1903.
WALTER VAIL, President. G. T. VAIL, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $50,372 73
Loans secured by mortgage 24,800 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,150 00
Current expenses 2,964 57
Due from banks, company's funds 21,865 53
Cash, company's funds 13,142 48
Cash items 109 19
Total $115,404 50
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Undivided profits 5,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 670 70
Certificates of deposit 3,287 00
Deposits 30,089 35
Deposits, savings department 26,357 45
Total $115,404 50
THE MUNCIE TRUST COMPANY OF MUNCIE.
No. 20. Incorporated February 12, 1900.
J. M. MAKING, President. B. C. BOWMAN, Vice-President.
H. M. KOONTZ, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $2,210 00
Loans secured by mortgage 151,733 19
Furniture and fixtures 194 00
Current expenses 1,768 60
Taxes paid 1,057 00
Due from banks, company's funds 2,513 32
Cash, company's funds 686 52
Total $160,162 63
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Undivided profits 5,630 15
Interest, fees, etc 5,079 44
Certificates of deposit 50,724 19
Deposits, savings department 40,995 95
Due trust department 7,732 90
Total $160,162 63
THE NEW ALBANY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW ALBANY.
No. 25. Incorporated April 17, 1900.
GEORGE MOSER, President. HENRY E. JEWETT, Vice-President.
FRED SAUER, Secretary. J. OTTO ENDRIS, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $700 00
Loans secured by mortgage 29,080 00
Current expenses. 241 75
Due from banks, company's funds 910 32
Due from banks, trust funds 28,218 01
Cash, company's funds 3 15
Cash, trust funds 11 02
Total $59,164 25
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Undivided profits Ill 87
Interest, fees, etc 823 35
Due trust department 26,871 40
Due real estate department 1,357 63
Total $59,164 25
69
THE CENTRAL TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF NEW CASTLE,
No. 44. Incorporated January 2, 1903.
L. P. NEWBY, President. JNO. M. MORRIS, Vice-President.
ROBT. H. McINTYRE, Secretary. M. M. CANADAY, Assistant Secretary. ■
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on personal and collateral
security $60,060 40
Loans secured by mortgage 41,335 00
Furniture and fixtures 1,793 35
Current expenses 2,960 11
Due from banks, company's funds 4,080 47
Cash, company's funds 6,374 21
Cash, trust funds 243 88
Total $116,847 22
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 2,739 97
Certificates of deposit 2,582 25
Deposits 34,155 17
Deposits, savings department 27,370 03
Total $116,847 22
THE WAINWRIGHT TRUST COMPANY OF NOBLESVILLE.
No. 30. Incorporated April 29, 1901.
A. J. BROWN, President. J. W. SMITH, Vice-President.
J. C. JONES, Secretary. F. M. BAKER, Assistant Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $9,667 30
Loans secured by mortgage 126,860 95
Premium on bonds and mortgages 435 76
Company's building 8,000 00
Furniture and fixtures, abstract
books and savings banks 9,860 00
Current expenses 1,288 11
Due from banks, company's funds 3,698 88
Due from banks, trust funds 1,363 79
Cash, company's funds 14 36
Cash items 47 50
Advanced to insurance department 140 80
Total $161,377 45
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 00
Surplus fund 1,500 00
Interest fees, etc 4,606 69
Certificates of deposit 95,359 52
Deposits 3,757 21
Deposits, savings department 3,790 24
Due trust department 2,363 79
Total $161,377 45
THE DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY OF RICHMOND.
No. 10. Incorporated June 23, 1899.
SAMUEL DICKINSON, President. HOWARD CAMPBELL, Vice-President.
JOS. J. DICKINSON, Secretary. CHAS. A. FRANCISCO, Assistant Secretary.
EDGAR F. HIATT, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $148,546 83
Loans secured by mortgage 365,774 70
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks — 64,787 50
Company's building 8,000 00
Due from banks, company's funds 91,408 29
Cash, company's funds 11,978 83
Cash items 824 53
Total $691,320 68
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Undivided profits 11,758 43
Certificates of deposit 29,680 05
Deposits 38,408 16
Deposits, savings department 498,801 97
Due trust department 10,479 87
Premium reserve 177 50
Company's checks outstanding 2,014 70
Total $691,320 68
70
THE JACKSON COUNTY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF
SEYMOUR.
No. 21. Incorporated February 14, 1900.
J. H. MATLOCK, President. J. H. PETER, Vice-President.
J. P. MATLOCK, Secretary. H. C. JOHNSON, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $56,782 13
Loans secured by mortgage 22,568 50
County, city and township bonds.. 2,644 00
Company's building 6,600 00
Furniture and fixtures 2,567 64
Current expenses 155 45
Due from banks, company's funds 187 48
Cash, company's funds 3,489 38
Cash, trust funds 1,327 14
Interest paid 309 12
Total $96,630 84
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 1,808 84
Undivided profits ._. 2,424 83
Certificates of deposit 18,220 00
Deposits 43,321 64
Deposits, savings department 4,120 00
Due trust department 1,327 14
Due banks 408 39
Total $96,630 84
THE UNION LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF SHERIDAN.
No. 48. Incorporated April 8, 1903.
JOHN H. COX, President. J. M. HAUGHEY, Vice-President.
F. G. KASSEBAUM, Secretary. L. W. COX, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans secured by mortgage $36,100 00
Premium on mortgage loans 226 41
Curreat expenses 128 42
Due from banks, company's funds 7,013 77
Total $43,468 60
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Interest and discount 212 33
Certificates of deposit 18,256 27
Total $43,468 60
THE CITIZENS' LOAN, TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF
SOUTH BEND.
No. 28. Incorporated April 12, 1900.
CHAS. T. LINDSEY, President. JNO. A. HIBBERD, Vice-President.
W. C. STOVER, Secretary. W. R. BAKER, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $107,865 00
Loans secured by mortgage 275,526 86
County, city and township bonds.. 19,472 01
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks — 58,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 8,000 00
Current expenses 3,764 98
Due from banks, company's funds 95,178 05
Due from banks, trust funds 2,851 97
Cash, company's funds. 5,936 45
Insurance 927 14
Total ■ $577,522 46
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000 00
Undivided profits 4,876 02
Interest, fees, etc 2,030 94
Certificates of deposit 43,832 87
Deposits, savings department 413,930 66
Due estates 1,367 90
Due trust department 1,484 07
Total $577,522 46
71
THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND.
No. 27. Incorporated April 11, 1900.
J. M. STUDEBAKER, Sr., President. JACOB WOOLVERTON, Vice-President.
L. G. TONG, Secretary. HATTIE E. ELBEL, Assistant Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $92,495 00
Loans secured by mortgage 515,454 36
Current expenses 191 25
Interest advanced 2,623 70
Cash, company's funds 105,370 30
Cash, trust funds 10,384 33
Total. . i $726,518 94
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $200,000 00
Surplus fund 42,896 05
Interest, fees, etc 16,252 71
Deposits 206,339 18
Deposits, savings department 250,646 67
Due trust department 10,384 33
Total $726,518 94
THE SULLIVAN COUNTY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF
SULLIVAN.
No. 54. Incorporated October 5, 1903.
JAMES R. RIGGS, President. C. H. EDWARDS, Vice-President.
WM. H. BURKS, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $80 00
Loans secured by mortgage 16,600 00
Due from banks, company's funds 83,320 00
Total $100,000 00
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in.
.$100,000 00
Total $100,000 00
THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST COMPANY OF TERRE HAUTE.
No. 4. Incorporated March 23, 1894.
I. H. C. ROYSE, President. JOHN COOK, Vice-President.
F. C. WHITE, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $91,911 56
Loans secured by mortgage 401,251 38
County, city and township bonds.. 18.927 44
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks — 21,946 10
Furniture and fixtures 2,234 43
Advances to estates 19,250 69
Due from banks, company's funds 30,880 44
Cash, company's funds 2,816 21
Total $589,218 25
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $100,000 00
Undivided profits 63,155 98
Certificates of deposit 44,450 00
Deposits 61,934-55
Deposits, savings department 252,487 32
Due trust department 67,173 90
Premium reserve 16 50
Total $589,218 25
72
THE UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF TERRE HAUTE.
No. 45. Incorporated December 12, 1902.
JNO. T. BEASLEY, President. WM. S. REA, Vice-President.
WM. K. HAMILTON, Secretary and Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $98,200 00
Loans secured by mortgage 170,000 00
County, city and township bonds.. 7,757 60
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 27,325 97
Company's building 53,333 35
Current expenses 2,638 65
Taxes paid 243 45
Due from banks, company's funds 60,317 45
Due from banks, trust funds 796 04
Fees and commissions 47 82
Total $420,660 33
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $250,000 00
Surplus fund 50,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 2,578 28
Certificates of deposit 117,058 00
Due estates 796 04
E>ue trust department 228 01
Total $420,660 33
THE THRIFT TRUST COMPANY OF VALPARAISO.
No. 52. Incorporated June 19. 1903.
WM. E. PINNEY, President. JOHN WARK, Vice-President.
PAUL NUPPNAU, Secretary. JOHN L. JONES, Assistant Secretary.
Condition October 31. 1903.
Assets.
Liabilities.
Loans secured by mortgage $2,000 00
.... $25,000 00
Total
Due from banks,' company's funds 22,915 82
Total $25,000 00
.... $25,000 00
THE CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY OF VINCENNES.
No. 37. Incorporated May 28, 1902.
W. H. VOLLMER, President. ANTON SIMON, Vice-President.
W. H. PENNINGTON, Secretary. C. C. "WINKLER, Assistant Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security...
Loans secured by mortgage 133
Company's building
Furniture and fixtures, auxiliary
savings banks
Current expenses
Due from banks, company's funds
Cash, company's funds
Total $17:
$33,215 00
133,286 00
2,682 94
902 00
73 25
3,657 95
88 55
905 60
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $75,000 00
Interest, fees. etc. 4.SS7 34
Certificates of deposit S7,560 90
Deposits, savings department 6,457 45
Total $173,905 69
73
THE INDIANA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF WARSAW.
No. 17. Incorporated December 11, 1899.
JOHN D. WIDAMAN, President. GEO. W. BENNETT, Secretary.
GEO. W. BENNETT, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $25,695 78
Loans secured by mortgage S7.765 89
Furniture and fixtures. 1.200 00
Current expenses 3,411 34
Taxes paid 225 00
Due from banks, company's funds 26,854 32
Cash, company's funds 2,514 55
Overdrafts 73 93
Total $147,740 SI
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Surplus fund 5,000 00
Undivided profits 332 09
Certificates of deposit 75,857 40
Deposits 25,026 28
Deposits, savings department 7,322 41
Due estates 2,283 53
Miscellaneous 6,919 10
Total $147,740 81
THE CITIZENS' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF WASHINGTON.
No. 40. Incorporated November 25, 1902.
J. W. OGDON, President. HENRY AIRMAN, Vice-President.
WM. KENNEDY, Secretary. WM. M. AIKMAN, Assistant Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Loans on collateral security...
Loans secured by mortgage...
Furniture and fixtures
Current expenses....' 1
Due from banks, company's funds
Due from banks, trust funds
Cash, company's funds
Interest paid ou deposits
Due from insurance company's
fees paid
Total
$39,230 7S
4S,4S1 15
2.360 00
1,852 63
10,180 33
754 25
695 34
13 35
1 07
3,56S 90
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $40,000 00
Interest, fees, etc 2,715 97
Certificates of deposit 39,747 22
Deposits 20,351 46
Due trust department 754 25
Total $103,56S 90
THE WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY OF WASHINGTON.
No. 39. Incorporated November 14, 1902.
J. E. THOMPSON, President. Dr. F. M. HARNED, Vice-President.
M. S. HASTINGS, Secretary. N. G. READ, Treasurer.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $425 00
Loans secured by mortgage 38,905 00
Current expenses 959 17
Due from banks, company's funds 2,373 25
Total $42,-€62 42
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000 00
Certificates of deposit 8.662 61
Deposits, savings department 7.967 40
Due estates 905 30
Miscellaneous • 127 11
Total $42,662 42
74
THE PEOPLE'S LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY OF WINCHESTER.
No. 32. Incorporated May 28, 1901.
JAMES P. GOODRICH, President. C. W. MOORE, Secretary.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Assets.
Loans on collateral security $48,499 00
Loans secured by mortgage 58,227 55
Bills receivable, insurance acc'ts.. 3,009 98
Furniture and fixtures 1,064 29
Advances to estates, loans 1,069 11
Current expenses 972 64
Taxes paid, interest paid 914 11
Due from banks, company's funds 15,426 34
Due from banks, trust funds 5,925 27
Casb, company's funds 2,321 10
Total $137,429 39
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $30,000 00
Surplus fund 900 00
Undivided profits 105 68
Interest, fees, etc 2,953 16
Certificates of deposit 51,384 70
Deposits 44,019 44
Trust deposits 6,994 38
Due trust department, insurance
company 1,072 03
Total $137,429 39
SAVINGS BANKS.
(75)
77
SAVINGS BANKS.
Comparative Statement of Savings Banks.
October 31,
1902.
October 31,
1903.
RESOURCES.
Loans on freehold and personal security
Loans on mortgage security
United States bonds
Other stocks and bonds
Bank building
Furniture and fixtures
Other real estate
Expenses paid
Due from banks
Cash on hand
Miscellaneous
Total
$1,104,044 67
4,374,851 52
256,600 00
1,320.041 83
84,200 00
11,118 08
84,891 74
. 18,731 02
983,013 28
281,406 03
4,032 80
88,522,930 97
$1,224,292 26
4,981 686 80
136,100 00
1,813,457 41
82,200 00
11,591 16
63.750 82
21,662 67
906,249 52
294,517 04
16,437 63
9,551,945 31
LIABILITIES.
Due depositors
Surplus
Interest, exchange, etc.
Miscellaneous
Total.
87.812.157 46
589,041 03
121,732 48
$8,522,930 97
$8,800,648 50
625,500 00
124,507 51
1,289 30
),551,945 31
STATISTICAL.
Open accounts October 31
Deposits made during year
Deposits withdrawn during year
Interest earned
Salaries and expenses
Amount of dividends
26,112
$7,117,735 33
6,163,157 15
398,945 40
64,842 81
258,152 92
/» •
THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK OF EVANSVILLE.
Incorporated April 29, 1870.
M. MUHLHAUSEN, President. JOHN RHEINLANDER, Secretary and Treasurer.
JAMES T. WALKER and H. V. BENNIGHOFF, Vice-Presidents.
PRANK SCHWEGMAN, Cashier.
EDWIN P. WALKER, CHARLES HARTMETZ, and above officers, Trustees.
Condition October 31. 1903.
Resources.
(.-<
Loans on freehold security..
Loans on mortgage security
U. S. bonds
Other stocks, b'ds and niort
Promissory notes and bills of ex
change
Due from banks and bankers...
Banking house
Other real estate
Furniture and fixtures
Current expenses
■Cash on hand
$221,142 76
517,419 95
100 00
1,219.271 23
102,929 21
310.640 a5
13.000 00
50,103 10
991 16
5.429 30
4,735 29
Total $2,445,762 55
Liabilities.
Due depositors $2,180,428 53
Surplus fund 245.000 00
Discount and interest 19,995 72
Rents 338 30
Total $2,445,762 55
STATISTICAL.
Average monthly balance in banks during year $388,011 51
Amount of deposits made during year 1.523,603 13
Amount of deposits withdrawn during year 1.344.962 OS
Amount of interest earned during year 105,417 45
Amount of dividends credited to depositors during year 55,603 52
Amount of expenses, payments for services, etc 16,696 57
Number of open accounts October 31, 1903 6,846.
Rate per cent, dividend declared during year, 3 per cent.
THE LAFAYETTE SAYINGS BANK OF LAFAYETTE.
Incorporated July 1, 1869.
A. G. CARNAHAN, President. T. J. LEVERING. Secretary and Treasurer.
ABRAHAM LEVERING, Vice-President.
R. W. SAMPLE, ADAM HERZOG, WILLIAM HORN. JAMES M. FOWLER, JOB
H. VAN NATTA, SAMUEL T. MURDOCK and above officers, Trustees.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Liabilities.
Loans on mortgages $1,442,981 63
TJ. S. bonds 110.000 00
Other stocks, b'ds and mortg'
Due from banks and bankers.
Premium on bonds
Other real estate
Furniture and fixtures..
Current expenses ,
Cash on hand
2.018 91
226. S26 79
9,000 00
8,527 25
2,225 00
4,678 41
3,162 98
Total $1,809,420 97
Due depositors $1,646,982 47
Surplus fund 125,000 00
Discount, interest 37,438 50
Total $1,809,420 97
STATISTICAL.
Amount of deposits made during year $636,564 91
Amount of deposits withdrawn during year 551,748 42
75,529 26
57,442 51
12,974 95
Amount of interest earned during year
Amount of dividends credited to depositors during year
Amount of expenses, payments for services, etc
Number of open accounts October 31, 1903 6,500.
Rate per cent, dividend declared during year, 4 per cent.
79
THE LAPORTE SAVINGS BANK OF LAPORTE.
Incorporated September 1871.
JAMES H. BUCK, President. J. W. CRUMPACKER, Cashier.
EUGENIUS W. DAVIS, Vice-President.
WILLIAM H. REPLOGLE, GEORGE FRANCIS, EUGENIUS W. DAVIS, JAMES
M. HANNUM, OTHIE WAY, JOHN S. HOLLOWAY and JAMES
H. BUCK, Trustees.
Condition October 31. 1903.
Resources.
Loans on freehold security $183,512 80
Loans on mortgage security 494,145 00
U. S. bonds 26.000 00
Other stocks, b'ds and mortg'ges 121,380 35
Due from banks and bankers 170,658 75
Banking house.
Furniture and fixtures.
Current expenses
Premiums
Cash on hand
4,200 00
2,500 00
2,123 97
1,800 00
29,972 23
Total $1,036,293 10
Liabilities.
Due depositors.
Surplus fund...
Interest
980,372 22
46,000 00
9,920 88
Total .$1,036,293 10
STATISTICAL.
Amount of deposits made during year $551,363 37
Amount of deposits withdrawn during year 454,777 67
Amount of interest earned during year
Amount of dividends credited to depositors during year
Amount of expenses, payments for services, etc
Number of open accounts October 31, 1902 3,000.
Rate per cent, dividend declared during year, 4 per cent.
42.323 54
32,465 43
6.992 30
THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH BEND.
Incorporated December 8, 1869.
JACOB WOOLVERTON, President. L. G. TONG, Secretary.
J. C. KNOBLOCK, Treasurer.
A. BUGBEE, J. B. BIRDSELL, J. M. STUDEBAKER, B. F. DUNN, and above officers,
Trustees.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans on freehold security $520,224 67
Loans on mortgage security 1,814,506 70
Other stocks, b'ds and mortg'ges 359,660 83
Due from banks and bankers 107.718 79
Banking house 40,000 00
Other real estate 4,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 5,000 00
Current expenses 6,40157
Interest paid 4,367 10
Cash on hand 240,467 80
Total $3,102,347 46
Liabilities.
Due depositors $2,914,788 37
Surplus fund 148,000 00
Reserve profits 319 70
Discount, exchange and interest. 38,929 39
Rents «/10 00
Total $3,102,347 46
STATISTICAL.
Average monthly balance in banks during year $107,527 64
Amount of deposits made during year 3,674,760 91
Amount of deposits withdrawn during year 3,233,337 61
Amount of interest earned 124,704 11
Amount of dividends credited to depositors during year 77,701 89
Amount of expenses, payments for services, etc 19,217 84
Number of open accounts October 31, 1903 6,000.
Rate per cent, dividend declared during year, 4 per cent.
80
THE TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK OF TERRE HAUTE.
Incorporated September 10, 1869.
STEPHEN J. YOUNG, President. ALLEN H. DONHAM, Secretary and Treasurer.
J. S. ROYSE, Teller.
SPENCER F. BALL, LEWIS J. COX, CHARLES GERSTMEYER, W. R. McKEEN,
JOHN T. BEASLEY, JAMES C. SAWYER, S. J. YOUNG and A. H. DONHAM,
Trustees.
Condition October 31, 1903.
Resources.
Loans on freehold security $196,482 82
Loans on mortgage security 712,633 52
U. S. bonds 32,000 00
Other stocks, b'ds and mortg'ges 79,126 09
Due from banks and bankers 90,404 64
Banking house 25,000 00
Other real estate 1,120 47
Furniture and fixtures 875 00
Current expenses 3,029 42
Premiums 1,270 53
Cash on hand 16,178 74
Total , $1,158,121 23
Liabilities.
Due depositors $1,078,076 91
Surplus fund 61,500 00
Interest 13,693 36
Rents 641 00
Reserve interest 4,209 96
Total $1,158,121 23
STATISTICAL.
Average monthly balance in banks during year $102,415 01
Amount of deposits made during year 731,443 17
Amount of deposits withdrawn during year .■ 578,33137
Amount of interest earned during year 50,971 04
Amount of dividends credited to depositors during year 34,939 57
Amount of expenses, payments for services, etc 8,961 15
Number of open accounts October 31, 1903 3,766.
Rate per cent, dividend declared during year, 4 per cent.
ANNUAL REPORT
Auditoe of State
STATE OF INDIANA
Year Ending October 31, 1903
LAND DEPARTMENT
DAVID E. SHERRICK, AUDITOR OF STATE
D. J. MENDENHALL, Chief Clerk
LAND DEPARTMENT.
The very prosperous condition of the country reflected, as it
has been by advancing prices for farm lands and desirable town
lots, has resulted in the State being able to close out a very great
deal of property that has accrued through the foreclosure of Col-
lege and Permanent Endowment Fund loans. There is but a
very light holding of such property now in the possession of the
State. The low interest rates have resulted in inability to make
loans of the College Fund, so that a large per cent, of the fund is
lying unused in the State Treasury. It is almost impossible with
the current ruling rates for interest to loan this fund at 6 per
cent., and in sums of $500 or less.
In the matter of foreclosure of mortgages, should any have to
be made in the future, I would suggest the practice of having
sales made by the Auditor and Treasurer of State be superseded
by regular foreclosure in the county courts where the land may
be located. I believe this step would be advisable in order that
an additional personal judgment may be taken supplementary
to that rendered with the closing of the mortgage.
The principal work of this department is confined to answer-
ing letters of inquiry relating to land entries and original sur-
veys. Hundreds of such letters are received annually, and the
investigations required consume much time and labor.
There still remains in this office a large number of patents,
conveying Wabash and Erie Canal lands. The law directs that
these be recorded in the county where the land is situate, and
until this is done there will be a defect in the title to these lands.
Patents, some issued by the State as early as 1832, and others
by the trustees of the canal as late as 1876, are here for lands in
Allen, Benton, Carroll, Cass, Clay, Crawford, Daviess, Dubois,
Fulton, Gibson, Greene, Huntington, Jasper, Knox, Kosciusko,
Lake, Lawrence, Marshall, Martin, Miami, Monroe, Newton,
ISToble, Orange, Owen, Parke, Perry, Pike, Posey, Pulaski, Put-
nam, Spencer, Sullivan, Vanderburgh, Vermillion, Wabash,
-3-
Warrick, "White and Whitley counties. It is hoped that the
owners of canal lands in the counties named, who have not yet
obtained their patents and had them recorded, will do so at once
in order that their titles may be made perfect.
The records in this office show that no patents have been is-
sued for severel hundred tracts of swamp and University lands.
Most of these tracts have undoubtedly been sold, but purchasers
have neglected to obtain patents for" same. This failure leads
to trouble when the present owners desire to sell or mortgage
their lands. Such owners should send to this office their certi-
ficates of purchase and obtain patents.
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LANDS HELD BY THE STATE BY DEEDS.
MARION COUNTY.
The east half of the strip of land lying south of the cross-cut of the Central
Canal, in the city of Indianapolis, more particularly described as follows, to-wit :
Commencing at the junction of Market and West streets and running thence weBt
on the line of Market street to the western boundary of the land known on the
plat of the city of Indianapolis as "the reservation "; thence north to the south-
ern base of the embankment of said canal ; thence east along said canal embank-
ment to West street ; thence south to Market street, the place of beginning. The
title to this tract of land was held to be in the State in the suit of the State of
Indiana vs. the Water Works Company of Indianapolis, by a decree of the Hen-
dricks Circuit Court, rendered at the January term, 1879.
This tract is held by the Indianapolis Benevolent Society, under a lease exe-
cuted by M. D. Manson, Auditor of State, April 1, 1880.
All that portion of the southeast quarter of section one (1), in township fifteen
(15) north, range two (2) east, contained in the following boundaries: Beginning
in the Eockville road, at the southwest quarter of said quarter section, running
thence north forty (40) chains and twenty-five (25) links to the center of said sec-
tion ; thence east along the north line of said quarter section twenty-one (21)
chains and forty-five (45) links; thence south twenty (20) chains; thence east six
(6) chains and seventy-five (75) links; thence south twenty (20) chains and twenty-
five (25) links to the south line of said section ; thence west along said south line
in said Rockville road twenty-eight (28) chains and twenty (20) links to the place
of beginning, containing one hundred acres, more or less.
This tract was originally purchased as the site of the House of Refuge. When
the location of that institution was removed to near Plainfield the land was sold
to Wm. J. McCaslin, who failed to make payment therefor, and the title to the
same was in continuous litigation until affirmed to be in the State by decision of
the Supreme Court, rendered at the November term, 1884.
The act of 1889 authorized the sale of this land, and it was sold, but in a suit
for possession the Marion Circuit Court set the sale aside on the ground of irregu-
larity in sale.
In addition to the foregoing the State holds title to the following described
premises, which have not been appraised or offered for sale :
Lots 242 and 243, in E. J. Peck's subdivision of the south part of outlet 134,
in the City of Indianapolis. Conveyed to the State by E. J. Peck and wife in
consideration of $40, and with this provision : " Said lots to be used as a place of
burial for the dead, and for no other use whatever, and if otherwise used then to
be forfeited to the original proprietors, their heirs or assigns."
APPENDIX.
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
INDIANA STATE BOARD
OF
TAX COMMISSIONERS,
FOR THE YEAR 1903.
WlNFIELD T. DURBIN,
Daniel E. Storms,
D. E. SHERRICK,
John C. Wingate,
Parks M. Martin,
Governor, Chairman.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of State.
Commissioners.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER, Deputy Auditor of State,
Secretary of the Board.
A. D. OGBORNE, Official Stenographer.
To the Governor and Members of the General assembly.
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B, BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING.
I9O3.
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
State Board of Tax Commissioners
FOR THE YEAR 1903.
State of Indiana, ^j
Office of Auditor of State, V
Indianapolis, Jul}7 13, 1903. J
In accordance with an act of the General Assembly of the State
of Indiana, entitled "An act concerning taxation," etc., approved
March 6, 1891, and the several acts amendatory thereof and sup-
plemental thereto, the State Board of Tax Commissioners, within
and for the State of Indiana, convened at the office of the Auditor
of State, and organized, as required by law; the following mem-
bers being present, to wit: Winfield T. Durbin, Governor; Daniel
E. Storms, Secretary of State; David E. Sherrick, Auditor of State;
John C. Wingate and Parks M. Martin, Commissioners, who each
took and subscribed to the following oath, to wit:
State of Indiana, Marion County, ss:
We, Winfield T. Durbin, Daniel E. Storms, David E. Sherrick, John
C. Wingate and Parks M. Martin, do each solemnly swear that we will
support the Constitution of the' United States and the Constitution of the
State of Indiana, that we will faithfully and impartially discharge our
duties as members of the State Board of Tax Commissioners; that we
will, according to our best knowledge and judgment, assess and equalize
the property of the several counties of this State, and that we will in no
case assess any property at more or less than its true cash value, as the
same is defined by Section 53 of the act concerning taxation, and the acts
amendatory thereof, so help us God.
Winfield T. Durbin, Governor,
Daniel E. Storms, Secretanj of State,
David E. Sherrick, Auditor of State,
John C. Wingate, 1 _,
_, ,.. ,r } Commissioners.
Parks M. Martin, J
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July, 1903.
M. H. Peacock,
[seal] Notary Public.
My commission expires April 19, 1906.
(3)
4
The Board completed its organization by the election of John
C. Billheimer, Deputy Auditor of State, as Secretary of the Board,
who took and subscribed to the following oath, to wit-:
State of Indiana, Marion County, ss:
I, John C. Billheimer, do solemnly swear that I will support the Con-
stitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Indiana,
and that I will faithfully perform my duties as Secretary of the State
Board of Tax Commissioners to the best of my ability, so help me God.
John C. Billheimer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July, 1903.
M. H. Peacock,
[seal] Notai-y Public.
My commission expires April 19, 1906.
On motion the Secretary was empowered to employ all neces-
sary clerical help for the present session.
On motion Albert D. Ogborne was elected official reporter for
the sessions of the Board.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
Board met at 2 o'clock p. m., with Governor Winfield T. Dur-
bin in the chair, and all the members present.
Upon motion the following order was made:
Ordered by the Board: That the daily sessions of the Board
during the present session shall be held as follows: Beginning at
the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m., and lasting until 12 o'clock noon,
and beginning at 2 o'clock p. m., and ending at 5 o'clock p. m.
Upon motion the claim of the United States Express Company
for the transmission of reports of the State Board of Tax Commis-
sioners and reports of the conference of the Tax Commissioners
and County Assessors, amounting to $90.50 was allowed.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 9:30 o'clock, July 14,
1903.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor, of State and Secretary of the Board,
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 14, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to adjourn-
ment, with all members present and Winfield T. Durbin, Gov-
ernor, in the chair.
Charles Finley Smith, President of the Indianapolis and Mar-
tinsville Rapid Transit Company, appeared on behalf of said com-
pany and made statement to the Board regarding the value for
taxation of that company's property.
Honorable Stephen Fleming, representing the Ft. Wayne Trac-
tion Company, appeared before the Board and made statement
relative to the value of said company's property for taxation.
Mr. J. A. Van Osdol and Mr. W. C. Sampson, representing the
Union Traction Company of Indiana, Indianapolis Northern Trac-
tion Company, and the Marion Transit Company, appeared be-
fore the Board and made statement with regard to the value for
taxation of the above named companies' properties.
William G. Irwin, Esq., Manager of the Indianapolis and South-
ern Railway Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of
said company and made statement with regard to the value of the
property of the company for taxation.
F. M. Fauvre, President; J. W. Chipman, Secretary and Gen-
eral Manager, and Elmer J. Binford, Esq., General Attorney for
the Indianapolis and Eastern Railway Company, appeared before
the Board on behalf of said company and made statement regard-
ing the value of said company's property for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 2 o'clock p. m., with all members present.
Mr. Charles W. Murdock, Secretary and Manager of the Lafay-
ette Street Railway Company, appeared before the Board on be-
half of said company and made a statement relative to the value of
said property for taxation.
Messrs. Charles W. Murdock and John M. Lontz, Secretary and
Assistant Secretary, respectively, of the Richmond Street and In-
terurban Railway Company, appeared before the Board on behalf
of said company and made statements relative to the value of the
property of said company for taxation.
John B. Peterson, Esq., Attorney for the Hammond, Whiting
and East. Chicago Railway Company, appeared before the Board
6
and made statements relative to the value of the property of said
company for taxation.
Fletcher S. Hines, Secretary, and Howard Cale, Attorney for
the Indianapolis, Shelbyville and Southeastern Traction Company,
appeared before the Board on behalf of said company and made
statements relative to the value of the property of said company
for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 9:30 o'clock a. m., July
15, 1903.
WINFIELD T. DUBBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMEB,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 15, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and Winiield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
Colonel Bussel B. Harrison, Attorney for the Lake City Elec-
tric Railway Company, appeared before the Board and made state-
ments relative to the value of the property of said company for
taxation.
1ST. D. Doughman, Attorney for the Ft, Wayne and Southwestern
Traction Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of the
Ft. Wayne and Southwestern Traction Company and made a state-
ment relative to the value of the property of said company for
taxation.
Messrs. Jos. T. McNary and C. W. McGuire, representing the
Wabash River Traction Company, the Wabash and Logansport
Street Railway Company, the Logansport Street Railway Com-
pany, and the Logansport, Rochester and Northern Traction Com-
pany, appeared before the Board on behalf of said companies and
made statements to the Board with regard to the value of the
properties of said companies for taxation.
Sidney W. Cantwell, Attorney, and L. J. Schlessinger, Super-
intendent of the Muncie, Hartford and Ft. Wayne Railway Com-
pany, appeared before the Board and made statements with regard
to the value of the property of the company for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 2 o'clock p. m., with all members present,
and Winfield T. Durbin, Governor, in the chair.
N. D. Doughman, representing the Ft, Wayne and Southwest-
ern Traction Company, reappeared before the Board on behalf of
said company and completed his statement with regard to the value
of the property of the company for taxation.
Ferdinand Winter, Attorney, and W. F. Milholland, Secretary,
of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, Indianapolis Trac-
tion and Terminal Company, and the Broad Ripple Traction Com-
pany, appeared before the Board on behalf of said companies and
made statements relative to the value of the properties of said com-
panies for taxation.
Louis Hartman, Manager of the New Albany Street Railway
Company, and the Southern Indiana Interurban Railway Com-
pany, appeared before the Board on behalf of said companies, and
made statements to the Board relative to the value of the prop-
erties of the companies for taxation.
George F. McCullough, President and General Manager of the
Union Traction Company, appeared before the Board on behalf
of the Union Traction Company of Indiana, the Indianapolis
Northern Traction Company, the Marion Transit Company, the
Wabash River Traction Company, the Wabash and Logansport
Street Railway Company, the Logansport Street Railway Com-
pany, and the Logansport, Rochester and Northern Traction Com-
pany, and made statements to the Board relative to the value of
the above named properties for taxation.
T. C. McReynolds, Secretary and Treasurer of the Kokomo
Street and Light Company, appeared before the Board on behalf
of said company and made statements relative to the value of the
property of the said company for taxation.
R. F. Gottschalk, Manager of John S. Crump's Electric Rail-
way, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company and
made statements relative to the value of the property of said com-
pany for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Thursday morning, July
16, 1903, at 9 o'clock a. m.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 16, 1903, 9 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
John B. Cockrum, General Attorney of the Lake Erie and
Western Railroad Company, and the Ft. Wayne, Cincinnati and
Louisville Railway Company, appeared before the Board on be-
half of said companies and made statements to the Board relative
to the value of the properties of said companies for taxation.
Godfrey Jaeger, Tax Agent, and John B. Cockrum, Attorney
for the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company, ap-
peared before the Board on behalf of said company and made state-
ments with regard to the value of the property of said company
for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 2 o'clock p. m., with all members present.
Mr. Godfrey Jaeger, Tax Agent of the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railroad Company, reappeared before the Board on
behalf of said company and made further statements to the Board
relative to the value of said company's property for taxation.
T. P. Jeffries, General Manager of the Evansville and Terre
Haute Railroad Company, the Evansville and Indianapolis Rail-
road Company, and the Evansville Belt Railroad Company, ap-
peared before the Board on behalf of said companies and made
statements relative to the value of the properties of said companies
for taxation.
C. O. Bradford, Tax Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company, and the Henderson Bridge Company, appeared be-
fore the Board on behalf of said companies and made statements
relative to the value of said companies' properties for taxation.
9
J. C. Urquhart, Real Estate Agent, and S. O. Pickens, Attor-
ney, for the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway Company,
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Com-
pany, and the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad Company, ap-
peared before the Board on behalf of said companies and made
statements relative to the value of the property of said companies
for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Friday morning, July
17th. at 10 o'clock a. m.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Lntd.,
July 17, 1903, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
Joseph Robinson, President, and W. C. Stover, Attorney, for
the Central Indiana Railroad Company, appeared before the Board
on behalf of said company and made statements relative to the
value of the property of said company for taxation.
Frank B. Carpenter, Assistant General Counsel of the New
York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company, appeared before
the Board on behalf of said company and made statements to the
Board relative to the value of the property of said company for
taxation.
Henry C. Starr, General Counsel of the Chicago, Cincinnati and
Louisville Railroad Company, appeared before the Board on be-
half of said company and made statements to the Board with re-
gard to the value of the property of said company for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment at 2 o'clock p. m., with
all members present.
James H. Muir, Treasurer, and L. C. Stanley, Counsel of the
Grand Trunk Western Railway Company, appeared before the
10
Board on behalf of said company and made statements to the Board
relative to the value of the company's property for taxation. .
L. G. Parker, representing the Chicago and Calumet Terminal
Railroad Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said
company and made statements to the Board relative to the value
of the property of said company for taxation.
James E. Howard, representing the Jeffersonville City Street
Railway Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said
company and made statements relative to the value of the prop-
erty of said company for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned to meet Saturday morning,
July 18th, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
WINTIELD T. DUBBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 18, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and "Wmfield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
H. W. Miller, Assistant to First Vice-President, and Honorable
W. L. Taylor, Attorney for the Southern Railway Company of
Indiana, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company
and made statements relative to the value of the property of said
company -for taxation.
John T. Dye, General Counsel; Joseph Moses, Tax Agent, and
John T. Wheatley, Assistant Tax Agent of the Cleveland, Cin-
cinnati, Chicago and St.. Louis Railway Company, appeared before
the Board on behalf of said company and made statements to the
Board relative to the value of the property of said company for
taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment at 2 o'clock p. m., with
all members present.
11
There being no person present desiring to be heard by the Board
with reference to the value of the property of any railroad com-
pany for taxation, the Board, upon motion of Mr. Wingate, went
into executive session, and at the hour of 4 o'clock adjourned until
Monday morning, July 20, 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
WINFIELD T. DUBBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
■ Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 20, 1903, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
B. M. Shaw, Attorney for the Michigan Central Railway. Com-
pany, the East Chicago Belt Railroad Company, the Chicago Junc-
tion Railroad Company, the Indiana Harbor Railroad Company,
and the Dowd Stock Car Company, appeared before the Board
on. behalf of said companies and made statements to the Board
with regard to the value of the property of said companies for
taxation.
Benjamin Norton, President, and Walter F. Booth, representing
the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad Company, appeared
before the Board on behalf of said company and made statements
to the Board relative to the value of the property of said company
for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m.
The Board met at 2 o'clock p. m., with all members present.
Thuiiel W. Simms and John M. McManus, Tax Agents of the
Wabash Railroad Company and the Attica, Covington and South-
ern Railroad Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of
said companies and made statements to the Board with regard to
the value of the property of said companies for taxation.
i John G-. Walber, Tax Agent of the Baltimore and Ohio South-
western Railroad Company, appeared before the Board on behalf
12
of said company and made statements to the Board relative to the
value of the property of said company for taxation.
Captain R. P. Rifenberrick, Tax Agent of the Cincinnati, In-
dianapolis and Western Railroad Company, and the Findlay, Ft.
Wayne and Western Railroad Company, appeared before the
Board on behalf of said companies . and made statements to the
Board relative to the value of the property of said companies for
taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned to meet July 21, 1903, at
at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
WINTIELD T. DITRBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 21, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
J. A. Norton, General Counsel, and T. J. Frazier, representing
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, appeared before the
Board on behalf of said company and made statements relative to
the value of the property of said company for taxation.
W. 0. Johnson, General Counsel for the Chicago and Erie Rail-
road Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said com-
pany and made statements relative to the value of the property of
said company for taxation.
Mr. Walker, of the firm of Cary & Walker, Attorneys for the
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. Railroad Company, and the St. Joseph,
South Bend and Southern Railroad Company, appeared before the
Board on behalf of said company and made a statement relative to
the value of the property of said company for taxation.
John R. Walsh, President of the Southern Indiana Railroad
Company, and the Bedford Belt Railway Company, appeared be-
fore the Board on behalf of said companies and made statements
to the Board relative to the values of the properties of said com-
panies for taxation.
13
John T. Beasley, Attorney for the Terre Hante Electric Com-
pany, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company and
made statements to the Board relative to the value of the com-
pany's property for taxation.
Judge E. C. Field, General Counsel of the Chicago, Indianap-
oplis and Louisville Railway Company, and of the Indiana Stone
Railroad Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said
companies and made statements relative to the value of the prop-
erties of said companies for taxation.
James S. Duret, Tax Agent for the Chicago and Eastern Illi-
nois Railroad Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of
said company and made statements with reference to the value of
the property of said company for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment at 2'clock p. m.
W. O. Johnson, Attorney for the Fuel Gas Company of In-
diana, the Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Company, the Shippers'
Refrigerator Car Company, the Boston Live Stock Line, the Pa-
cific Transportation Company, the Milwaukee Manufacturing
Company, and the Chicago, New York and Boston Refrigerator
Car Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of each of
said companies and made statements to the Board relative to the
value of each of the properties of said companies for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned to meet July 22, 1903, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
WIXFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 22, 1903, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
The Board went into executive session, and so remained until
11 o'clock a. m.
14
Kay Wood, Esq., representing the G. H. Hammond Company
and The Hammond Refrigerator Line, appeared before the Board
on behalf of said companies and made statements relative to the
value of the properties of said companies for taxation.
James B. Howard, Esq., representing the Grand Rapids and In-
diana Railway Company and the Chicago, Richmond and Ft.
Wayne Railroad Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of
said companies and made statements to the Board relative to the
value of the properties of said companies for taxation.
And here, at the hour of 11:30 o'clock a. m., the Board went
into executive session, and at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, ad-
journed until 2 o'clock p. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment and went into execu-
tive session, and at the hour of 5 o'clock p. m. adjourned until
Thursday morning, July 23, 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHisT C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 23, 1903, 10 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to adjourn-
ment, with all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin, Gov-
ernor, in the chair.
Volney T. Malott, Receiver of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis
Railroad Company, and the Logansport and Toledo Railroad Com-
pany, appeared before the Board on behalf of said companies and
made statements to the Board relative to the value of the property
of said companies for taxation.
Charles Martindale, Attorney for The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said
company and made statements to the Board relative to the value
of the property of said company for taxation.
H. A. Barnhart, President of the Rochester Telephone Com-
pany, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company and
\
made statements relative to the value of the property of said com-
pany for taxation.
A. C. Lindamuth, Esq., Attorney for the Richmond Home Tele-
phone Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said com-
pany and made statements to the Board relative to the value of the
property of said company for taxation.
Messrs. John Tyndall and A. F. Wray, representing the Citizens
Natural Gas, Oil and Water Company, of Shelbyville, appeared
before the Board on behalf of said company and made statements
to the Board relative to the value of the property of said company
for taxation.
Messrs. John Tyndall and A. F. Wray, representing the Mu-
tual Telephone Company, appeared before the Board and made
statements relative to the value of the property of said company
for taxation.
Thomas S. Bromley, Jr., representing the Delaware and Madison
County Telephone Company, appeared before the Board on behalf
of said company and made statements to the Board relative to the
value of the property of said company for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment, at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m., with all members present.
Henry C. Starr, Esq., Attorney for the Richmond Natural Gas
Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company
and made statements to the Board relative to the value of the
property of said company for taxation.
John TCitterman, representing the Citizens' Natural Gas and Oil
Company, of Shirley, Indiana, appeared before the Board and
made a statement relative to the value of the property of said com-
pany for taxation.
Albert Baker, Esq., and Mr. L. W. Fargo, appeared for the
American Express Company, the National Express Company, and
the United States Express Company and made statements regard-
ing the value of the property of said companies for taxation.
Mr. John C. Daniel, Assistant Superintendent of the Pacific
Express Company, appeared and made a statement on behalf of
said company regarding the value of its property for taxation.
Mr. Bement Lyman, Secretary of The Consumers' Gas Trust
16 *
Company, appeared and made a statement on behalf of said com-
pany regarding the value of its property for taxation.
Samuel T. Murdock appeared for the Ohio and Indiana Con-
solidated Natural and Illuminating Gas Company; the Logansport
and Wabash Valley Gas Company; the Lafayette Gas Company;
the Indiana Natural Gas and Illuminating Gas Company, and the
Central Contract and Finance Company, and made a statement rela-
tive to the value of the property of said companies for taxation.
After a brief executive session the Board adjourned to meet Fri-
day morning, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
WINFIELD T. DUBBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 24, 1903.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to adjourn-
ment, with all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin, Gov-
ernor, in the chair.
L. G. Richardson, representing the Central Union Telephone
Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company
and made statements to the Board relative to the value of the prop-
erty of said company for taxation.
L. G. Richardson, representing the Chicago Telephone Com-
pany, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company and
made statements to the Board relative to the value of the property
of said company for taxation.
S. O. Pickens, Esq., Attorney for the Western Union Telegraph
Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company
and made statements to the Board relative to the value of the prop-
erty of said company for taxation.
E. W. Collins, representing the Postal Telegraph and Cable
Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company
and made statements to the Board relative to the value of the prop-
erty of said company for taxation.
17
Senator William R. Wood, representing the Lafayette Tele-
phone Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said com-
pany and made statements relative to the value of the property of
said company for taxation.
Messrs. Hugh Doherty and James S. Sale, representing the
United Telephone Company, of Bluffton, appeared before the
Board on behalf of said company and made statements to the
Board with reference to the value of the property of said company
for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until the hour of 1:30 o'clock
p. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment at the hour of 1:30
o'clock p. m.
C. J. Tressler, representing the Swift Refrigerator Transporta-
tion Company, Libby, McNeil and Libby, and the Anglo-Ameri-
can Refrigerator Car Company, appeared before the Board on
behalf of said companies and made statements to the Board rela-
tive to the value of the property of said companies for taxation.
Mr. Charles G. Wilson, representing the Armour Car Lines,
and the Continental Fruit Express, appeared before the Board
on behalf of said companies and made statements to the Board
relative to the value of the properties of said companies for taxa-
tion.
Captain John G. Gillett, representing the Northern Indiana
and Southern Michigan Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Com-
pany, appeared before the Board on behalf of said companies and
made statements to the Board with reference to the value of the
property of said companies for taxation.
Lieutenant-Governor Newton W. Gilbert appeared before the
Board on behalf of the Steuben Electric Telephone Company and
made statements to the Board with reference to the value of the
property of said company for taxation.
Mr. C. E. Mills, representing the Jasper County Telephone
Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company
and made statements to the Board relative to the value of the prop-
erty of said company for taxation.
Senator E. E. Hendee, representing the Manufacturers' Natural
Gas Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said com-
3-T»x Com.
18
pany and made statements to the Board with reference to the value
of the property of said company for taxation.
Mr. William L. Moellering, representing the Home Telephone
Company of Ft. Wayne, and the National Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said com-
panies and made statements to the Board with reference to the
value of the property of said companies for taxation.
L. E. McPherson, Tax Agent for the Pullman Company, ap-
peared before the Board and made statements relative to the value
of the property of said company for taxation.
A. W. Brady, Esq., Attorney, and Mr. Gilchrist, representing
the American Gas and Oil Company, appeared before the Board
on behalf of said company and" made statements to the Board with
reference to the value of the property of said company for taxa-
tion.
J. F. Bippus, President of the Huntington Light and Fuel Com-
pany, appeared before the Board on behalf of said company and
made statements to the Board relative to the value of the prop-
erty of said company for taxation.
W. L. McKenzie, Counsel for the Manhattan Pipe Line Com-
pany, and the Indiana Pipe Line and Kenning Company, appeared
before the Board on behalf of said companies and made statements
to the Board with reference to the value of the property of said
companies for taxation.
Honorable S. P. Shearon, President of the New Telephone Com-
pany, the New Long Distance Telephone Company, the Citizens
Telephone Company of Columbus, the Martinsville Telephone
Company, the North Vernon and Vernon Telephone Company,
and the Jennings County Telephone Company, appeared before
the Board on behalf of said companies and made statements with
regard to the value of the properties of said companies for taxation.
Thereupon the Board, after a brief executive session, adjourned
until Saturday morning, July 25, 1903, at the hour of .9:30 o'clock
a. m.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMEB,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
19
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 25, 1903.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, witli all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
The Board went into executive session, and at the hour of 11:30
o'clock a. m., resumed the hearing of statements relative to the
value of property for taxation.
Honorable James P. Goodrich, Attorney for the Eastern In-
diana Telephone Company, the Winchester Telephone Company,
and the Rock Oil Company, appeared before the Board and made
statements relative to the value of the properties of each of said
companies for taxation.
E. ML Coleman, representing the Independent Long Distance
Telephone Company, and the Home Telephone Company of New
Albany, appeared before the Board on behalf of said companies
and made statements to the Board relative to the value of the prop-
erty of each of said companies for taxation.
Mr. L. Darrow, Esq., Attorney for the Chicago and South Shore
Railway Company, appeared before the Board on behalf of said
company and made statements relative to the value of the property
of said company for taxation.
Harry Boone, Manager of the Indiana Electric Telephone Com-
pany of Dana, appeared before the Board on behalf of said com-
pany and made statements relative to the value of the property of
said company for taxation.
And here the Board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 2 o'clock p. m., pursuant to adjournment, with
all members present.
Daniel Hecker, Treasurer of the Lynn Telephone Company, ap-
peared before the Board on behalf of said company and made state-
ments to the Board relative to the value of the property of said
company for taxation.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session, and at the
hour of 4 o'clock p. m., adjourned until Monday morning, July
27. 1903, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
WINFIELD T. DUBBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
20
i
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 27, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
The Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Ft. Wayne,
and the National Telephone and Telegraph Company, by William
L. Moellering, files an additional statement to the Board.
The Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago Railroad Company, by J.
A. Norton, Special Agent, files an additional statement and supple-
mentary report with the Board.
The Southern Indiana Railway Company, by John R. Walsh,
President, files an additional statement and supplementary report
with the Board.
The Board went into executive session, after which adjourn-
ment was taken until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1 :30 o'clock p. m., with all the members pres-
sent. The Board held an executive session and adjourned until
Tuesday morning, July 28, 1903.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,.
July 28, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, except Auditor of State Sher-
rick, detained at home by illness; with Governor Winfield T. Dur-
bin in the chair.
The Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis Railway Company
filed a statement with the Board accompanying their report.
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway Company pre-
sented to the Board a telegraphic communication with reference
to the value and condition of the Bedford Branch of that com-
pany's property.
Arthur W. Brady, Esq., Attorney for the Muncie and Western
Railroad Company made a statement to the Board.
The Board held an executive session and at noon adjourned
until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
21
At 1:30 o'clock p. m., the Board met pursuant to adjournment,
with all members present except Auditor of State Sherrick, with
Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
The Board went into executive session and so remained during
the afternoon, adjournment being had at 5 o'clock p. m., until
Wednesday morning, July 29th, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board. .
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 29, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment, with Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair, and
all members present.
Mr. Wingate offered the following resolution:
"Resolved, That the State Board of Tax Commissioners reject and
refer back to the Auditor of State all abstract reports or parts of reports
based on estimates and not on actual values of the property of the sev-
eral counties, or either of them. JOHN C. WINGATE,
"Commissioner."
Which resolution was unanimously adopted.
The Board went into executive session and at the hour of 12
o'clock noon, adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
At 1:30 o'clock p. m., the Board met pursuant to adjournment,
with all the members present, and Governor Winfield T. Durbin
in the chair.
The Board held an executive session and adjourned until Thurs-
day morning, July 30, 1903 at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
22
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 30, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company, the
Adams Express Company, the Princeton Telephone Company, and
the Parke County Telephone Company each filed statements with
the Board touching upon the question of the value of the property
of said companies.
The Board held an executive session and adjourned until 1:30
o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m., pursuant to adjournment,
with all members present.
No person being present desiring to be heard by the Board, an
executive session was held, and at 5 o'clock p. m., the Board ad-
journed to meet at 9:30 o'clock a. m., Friday morning, July 31,
1903.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: . . Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
July 31, 1903.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
On motion it was
Ordered by the Board: The the Secretary of the Board have
the plate for the railroad map of Indiana corrected and amended
to show all the new interurban railroad and steam railroad lines
built in Indiana since the said plate was made, and the last maps
printed therefrom, and that he procure and have printed for dis-
tribution, three thousand maps of the State of Indiana from said
plate-.
23
Thereupon the Board went into executive session, and at the
hour of 12 o'clock, noon, adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m., pursuant to adjournment,
with all members present and .Winfield T. Durbin, Governor, in
the chair.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session and at the
hour of 4 o'clock p. m., adjourned until Saturday morning, Au-
gust 1, 1903, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHELMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 1, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Winfield T. Durbin,
Governor, in the chair.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session and at the
hour of 12 o'clock noon, adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m., pursuant to adjournment,
with all members present, and Winfield T. Durbin, Governor, in
the chair.
Thereupon the Board held a short executive session, after which
the following was announced and ordered spread of record as the
action of the Board in the matter of the assessment of the various
properties before it:
On motion it was ordered by the Board that any party desiring
to be reheard as to the assessments made at this session of the
Board, shall apply for such relief by application in writing, giving
the reasons for such change or modification of the assessment, and
file the same with the Auditor of State for such reassessment on
or before the 20th day of August, 1903, and the same will be
heard either upon oral or written testimony at the session of the
Board beginning August 25, 1903.
On motion it was ordered by the Board that all companies, co-
partnerships and corporations properly assessable under the law by
24
this Board at this session, and who have not made report as re-
quired by law, be referred to the Auditor of State for assessment,
and that he be authorized and instructed to make such assessments
as he is now empowered by law to do ; and, that when such assess-
ments have been made by him, that they be considered of the same
force and as binding as if made by this Board at this present ses-
sion.
On motion it was ordered by the Board that the assessments of
such property as the State Board of Tax Commissioners is by law
authorized to assess, of street, steam, urban, interurban, suburban
and electric railway and railroad companies; of telephone com-
panies, of telegraph companies, of express companies, of pipe line
companies, and of sleeping car and transportation companies, be
as follows:
STEAM RAILROADS.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners, after full consideration,
does hereby assess and value the "Railroad Track," "Rolling
Stock" and "Improvements on the Right of Way'1 of steam, rail-
roads within the State of Indiana for the year 1903, the same being-
owned, controlled or operated by the persons, companies or corpo-
rations as shown by this table Number One, which assessments
and valuations are as follows, to wit:
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30
TABLE No. 2.
Description and Value of Station Houses, Depots, Machine Shops,
Water Tanks, Interlocking Towers, and All Other Buildings
Situated Upon the Rigid of Way of Railroads.
ADAMS COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
St. Mary's. Rivare.—
Passenger and freight house $200
Washington. Decatur City. —
Water tank and pump house 2,500
Freight house 200
Passenger house 300
Track scale 300
Block signal tower 100
Preble. Magley.—
Station 100
Preble. Preble.—
Station 100
*3.900
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FT. WAYNE.
Washington. Decatur. —
Passenger station $4,000
Station house 500
Transfer house (%) ., 150
Root. St. Mary's —
Water tank 300 '
Monroe. Berne. —
Station house 1,500
Monroe. Monroe. —
Station house 200
Wabash. Wabash River.—
Water tank 300
Wabash. Geneva.—
Station 500
S7.450
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Washington. Decatur City.—
Depot $200
Water tank 300
Transfer house (%) 150
: $650
Total in Adams County $12;000
31
ALLEN COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FT. WAYNE.
Madison. Hoagland.—
Station $150
FINDLAY, FT. WAYNE & WESTERN.
Wayne. Fort Wayne.
Tool house
FT. WAYNE & DETROIT.
Adams. New Haven.—
Passenger shed $100
Coal house 30
Hand-car house 25
Milan. Thurman.—
Station 500
Coal house 30
Closet 20
Cedar Creek. Grabill —
Station $700
Closet 20
Coal house 30
Hand-car house 25
Wagon scales 150
FT. WAYNE & JACKSON.
Wayne. Fort Wayne.—
Passenger house $1,500
Passenger shed 200
Baggage room 500
Round house 800
Freight house 1,500
Water tank 600
Switch house 50
Car repairer's house 50
Hand-car house 25
Hand-car house 25
Yardmaster's office 50
Gate house 25
$150
$50
$1,630
$5,325
32
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Pleasant. Sheldon.—
Freight and passenger house $100
Hand-car house 5
Washington. Fort Wayne.—
Round house 1.000
Sand house 25
Machine shop 3,300
Engine room 300
Blacksmith shop 100
Lumber shed 75
Hand-car house 30
$4,935
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA.
Perry. Huntertown. —
Depot and elevator $100
Water tank 1.000
Washington. Wallen.—
Depot ■• . . 200
Washington. Adams.—
ace house 1,200
$2,500
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Jackson. Edgerton.—
Station $300
Tool house 30
Jefferson. Dawkins. —
Section house 150
Adams. New Haven.—
Tool houses (2) 50
Station 300
Car repairer's house 25
Watch house (%) 10
Watch house 20
Tower house (%) 100
Wayne. New Haven-
Supply house 100
Watch house 10
Tool house 25
Wayne. Fort Wayne —
Round house 9,000
Station and eating house 2,500
Coaling station 3,000
Supply house 200
Freight house 2,000
Store house 50
Tool house 25
33
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST.- LOUIS.— Continued.
Wayne. Ft. Wayne.— Continued.
Watch houses (8) $160
Sand house 20
Oil house 200
Pump house 40
Water tank 600
Yard office 200
Supply house • 25
Baggage house 25
Aboit. Dunfee.—
Section house 150
Stock pens 25
Station 200
Coal house 10
$19,550
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Monroeville.—
Pasenger and freight house $1,200
Pump house 300
Frost-proof tub 300
Hand-car house 100
Jefferson. Maples. —
Passenger and freight house 500
Adams. Adams.—
Telegraph tower 250
Section house 225
Hand-car house 150
Adams. East Yards, Fort Wayne.— < \
Repairer's house 225
Car shop and T. T 12,000
Boiler shop 250
Pattern store house 700
Lumber shed 500
Paint store house 250
Oil house 60
Frost-proof tub 350
Tool house 100
Wayne. Fort Wayne —
M. W. carpenter shop 250
Despatcher's office 1,600
Tool house : 100
Store room 250
Boiler and store house 1,000
Electric light power house, planing mill, etc 16,000
Sand house 300
Office of R. F. and engines 800
Yardmaster's office 225
Coaling station _ 600
3— Tax Com.
34
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.— Continued.
Wayne. Ft. Wayne.— Continued.
Blacksmith shop, boiler and tin shop $13,000
Engine house (new) 41,000
Boiler house 200
Erecting shop 18,000
Machine shop 9,000
Casting sheds (3) 500
Store house 13,500
Transfer freight house 15,000
Freight house 11,000
Superintendent's office 4,000
Station and eating house 7,000
Interlocking store house 500
Lavatory 2,000
Barn and shaving house 300
M. of W. tool house. 100
Wayne. St. Mary's River.—
Pump house, boiler house, stand pipe 6,000
Coal bin 150
Wayne. G. R. & I. Junction.—
Coal bin 25
Telegraph office 100
Lake. Hadley.—
Hand-car house 150
Lake. Areola.—.
Tank house 650
Pumping house 325
Telegraph tower 350
Passenger and freight house 500
Lake. West of Areola. —
Section house 250
- $182,185
WABASH.
Wayne. Ft. Wayne-
Station $1,200
Express and baggage room 300
Mail room 75
Closet 40
Freight house 3,000
Engine house f- 6,000
M. M. office 200
M. M. office addition 150
Shop and store room 5.000
Machine shop 4,500
Engine room 600
Blacksmith shop 2,000
Boiler shop 500
35
WABASH.— Continued.
Wayne. Ft. Wayne.— Continued.
Boiler shop $400
Wash room 100
Iron shed 25
Oil house 250
Tank 600
Watch house (4) 120
Hand-ear house 25
Car oiler's house 100
Coal house 50
Dry house .' 150
Pattern shop 100
Ice house 75
Carpenter shop 600
Store room 200
Car oiler's house 100
Turntable 1,000
Scrap iron bins 200
Tower house 150
Power house 350
Coal house 20
Yardmaster's office 25
Sand house 200
Iron rack 100
Coal chutes 3,500
Iron shed 100
Asbestos house 50
Maumee. Woodburn.—
Station 300
Hand-car house 25
Milan. Gar Creek.—
Hand-car house 25
Adams. New Haven. —
Station 400
Car inspector's house 20
Hand-car house 20
Power house (}&) , . 100
Wayne. Muncie Junction. —
Power house (%) 150
Aboit. Aboit.—
Station 100
Section house 100
Hand-car house 20
Freight house 50
Tower house 150
Coal house 25
$33,640
Total in Allen County $249,965
36
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
COLUMBUS, HOPE & GREENSBURG.
Hafl Creek. Hartsville.—
Depot $100
Haw Creek. Hope —
Tool house 50
Depot 200
Columbus. Columbus.—
Depot 250
Freight house 25
Tool house 10
$635
PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Louisville Division.)
Wayne. Jonesville.—
Passenger and freight station $600
Tool house 50
Wayne. Walesboro.—
Freight station 20
Columbus. Columbus-
Passenger station 2,000
Freight station 5,000
M. W. store house 100
M. W. carpenter shop 450
Storekeeper's office 100
Water tank 1,200
Car inspector's house 50
Telegraph supply house 100
Yardmaster's office 200
Tool houses (2) 150
Watch houses (7) 140
Lamp house 20
Sand house 50
M. P. store house 15
M. P. store house 15
M. P. repair shop 15
Tool house 50
Columbus. Cornbrook.—
Telegraph office 40
Coal wharf 25
Water tank 200
Pump house 10
Car inspector's house 10
Telephone house 20
German. Taylorsville. —
Passenger and freight station 300
$10,930
37
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.— Continued.
(Cambridge Branch.)
Flat Rock. Clifford-
Passenger and freight station $300
Flat Rock. St. Louis Crossing —
Passenger and freight station 50
Freight station 40
$390
(Madison Branch.)
Sand Creek. Elizabethtown.—
Passenger and freight station $300
Tool house 20
$320
(Southern Indiana.)
Sand Creek. Azalia.—
Station $200
Sand Creek. Elizabethtown.—
Station 300
Tool house 25
Rock. Grammar-
Station 200
Tool house 50
$775
Total in Bartholomew County - $13,050
BENTON COUNTY.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Brazil Branch.)
Union. Wadena.—
Station $350
Union. Lochiel. —
Tank, pump and windmill 500
Station 350
Tool house , 15
Center. East Fowler.—
Station , . ... 300
Center. Swannington.—
Station 150
Intel-locking tower (%) 150
Tool house 10
Oak Grove. Oxford.—
Station 300
Interlocking tower 200
Tank and pump house 350
Tool house 10
38
Parish Grove
Depot
Hand-car house
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.— Continued.
Freeland. —
$500
25
S3,210
CINCINNATI, LAFAYETTE & CHICAGO.
Bolivar. Easton.—
Depot '. $300
Tool house 10
Oak Grove. Atkinson. —
Depot •. 100
Center. Swannington.—
Depot (i/o) 50
Oil house (%) 25
Interlocking tower (%) 200
Transfer freight house $4) 100
Center. Fowler.—
Depot 600
Freight house , 200
Tool house 20
Richland. Earl Park.—
Tool house 10
Depot 300
Section house 50
Water station 450
York. Raub.—
Depot 100
Coal house 20
$2,535
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Bolivar. Otterbein.—
Freight and passenger house $300
Tower house 100
Bolivar. Templeton. —
Freight and passenger house 250
Water tank 200
Pump house 25
Oak Grove. Oxford.—
Freight and passenger house 250
Coal shed 15
Tower house (%) • 200
Oil and hand-car house 50
Grant. Chase. —
Freight and passenger house 150
Water tank 200
Pump house 40
39
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.— Continued.
Grant. Boswell.—
Freight and passenger house
Coal and hand-car house. 50
Hickory Grove. Talbott. —
Freight and passenger house. 150
Hickory Grove. Ambia. —
Freight and passenger house 300
Coal and hand-car house 50
$2,630
Total in Benton County $8,375
BLACKFORD COUNTY.
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Licking. Hartford City.—
Freight and passenger station $400
Water tank 400
Pump house 20
Hand-car and watch house 10
Harrison. Montpelier. —
Freight and passenger station 400
Water tank 100
Pump house 20
Hand-car house 20
— - — — $1,370
PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Logansport Division.)
Jackson. Mill Grove.—
Station and tool house $50
Coal house 15
Licking. Hartford. —
Passenger station 1,200
Freight station 400
Tool house 50
lool house 50
Watch houses (2) 75
Oil house 15
Coal house 20
Water tank 450
Telegraph office 100
$2,425
Total in Blackford County $3,795
40
BOONE COUNTY.
CLE\EL\i\ •, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS'.
(Chicago Division.)
Center. West of Lebanon.—
Water station $600
Center. Lebanon.—
Depot 2,500
Tool house 10
Freight house and extension 1,000
Eagle. Zionsville.—
Depot 400
Water station 300
North. Whitestown. —
Tool house 25
Depot 300
Sugar Creek. Thorntown.—
Depot 300
Water station 250
Car house 50
PEORIA & EASTERN.
Jackson. Jamestown.—
Depot $500
Water tank '. 300
Stock scales and building 75
Section house 50
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Marion. Terhune. —
Depot $300
CENTRAL INDIANA.
Jackson. Advance. —
Depot, section house and stock pens $250
Center. Lebanon. —
Section houses (2) 25
Station 50
Water tank 100
Sand house 15
Turntable 300
Center. Gadsden.—
Station 50
Section house ' 15
$5,735
$925
41
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.— Continued.
Center. Rosten.—
Stock pens $20
Center. Max.—
Platform 10
$835
Total in Boone County $7,795
CARROLL COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Clay. Owasco.—
Depot $200
Madison. Ockiey.—
Depot 300
Madison. Radner.— ■
Depot 200
Tool nouses (2) 40
Deer Creek. Delphi. —
Water station 250
Interlocking cabin (%) 500
Depot 300
Watch house (%) 20
Tool house 20
Jefferson. Lennox.—
Depot 150
Tool house 20
$2,000
TE'RRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Democrat. Cutler-
Depot $200
Tool house 10
Monroe. Bringhurst.—
Depot 25
Monroe. Flora. —
Depot 100
Tool house . . : 10
Coal house 10
Tank 100
Jackson. Camden.—
Depot 200
Tool house 10
$665
42
WABASH.
Rock Creek. Burrows.—
Station
Rock Creek. Rockfield.—
Station
Hand-car house ,
Deer Creek. Delphi. —
Station
Coal house
Closet
Freight house
Freight office
Hand-car house
Total in Carroll County
$300
400
20
900
20
20
400
40
20
$2,120
$4,785
CASS COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Adams. Twelve Mile. —
Passenger and freight depot $400
. Tool house 25
Adams. Hoovers. —
Passenger and freight depot 400
Tool house . 25
LOGANSPORT & TOLEDO.
Eel. Logansport—
Depot $3,000
Hand-car house 20
Eel. Hoovers.—
Depot 50
Tower house 100
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Logansport Division.)
Tipton. Onward.—
Passenger station $50
Freight station 100
Tool house 40
Interlocking 500
Washington. Anoka. —
Station 100
Tool house 40
Water tank 400
Pump house 50
( !oal house 10
Oil house 20
$850
$3,170
43
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.— Continued.
Eel. Logansport—
Engine house $15,000
Water tank 400
Power house 2,000
Oil house 1,500
Store house 20
Round house foreman's office 400
Boilermaker's store room 60
Copper shops 150
Store rooms 400
Iron shed 25
Boiler shops 4,000
Machine shops 7,500
Blacksmith shops 3,000
Charcoal house 20
Car shops 3,000
Planing mills 3,000
Engine room 30
Ice and coal house 120
Car repairer's house 60
Freight house . . .' 7,000
Passenger station 15,000
Tool house 40
Telegraph office 100
Yardmaster's office 200
Oil house 20
Sand house 100
Coal wharf 400
Watch house 30
Natural gas station 80
Coal bin 10
Watch house 30
Telegraph tower 300
Paint and signal shop 150
M. W. store house 150
M. W. store shed 50
Scrap bins (2) 150
Oil house 20
Tool house 40
Yardmaster's office 250
Ice house 800
< 'ar inspector's room 50
Switchman's house 50
Switchman's house 20
Master carpenter's office 150
( 'oal house «.".... 20
Supply room 10
Watch house 30
Coal house 20
4-i
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.— Continued.
Eel. Logansport.— Continued.
Tool houses (2) $80
Oil and lamp house 10
Interlocking tower (%) 250
Interlocking *. 500
Tool house 50
Noble. Gebhardt—
Station 40
Tool house 40
Boone. Royal Center.—
Station 400
Tool houses (2) 40
Coal house 40
Pump house 50
Water tank 400
Telegraph office 80
Interlocking 500
— $69,745
(Richmond Division, P., C, C. & St. L.)
Jackson. Galveston.—
Station $400
Coal house 10
Jackson. Lincoln.—
Hand-car house 50
Tipton. Walton.— - -
Station 400
Hand-car house 50
$910
(Effner Branch, P., C, C. & St. L.)
Eel. Kenneth. —
Station $200
Coal house 10
Jefferson. Trimmer.—
Telegraph office 100
Coal house 20
Jefferson. Lake Cicott—
Station 50
Pump house 50
Water tank 300
Coal house 20
Ice house 1,500
$2,250
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Clinton. Clymers.—
Depot (y2) $250
Interlocker (%) 200
Tool house 10
45
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.— Continued.
Clinton. Long Cliff. —
Depot $20
Eel. Long Cliff.—
Interloeker (%) 300
Oil and coal house 20
Eel. Logansport.—
Freight house 500
Store house 200
Round house 3,000
Water tank 300
Blacksmith shop 800
Yard office 20
Oil house 75
Tool houses (2) 50
Watch houses (3) 60
Store house 75
Store house 50
Machine shop 2,500
Old dwelling 100
Switch house 20
Harrison. Lucerne.—
Depot 150
Tool houses (2) 30
WABASH.
Miami. Waverly.—
Station „ $400
Hand-car house 20
Coal house 20
Closet 10
Miami. Cass —
Station ^. . . 75
Eel. Logansport.—
Station 1,200
Baggage room 75
Freight house 1,000
Hand-car houses (2) 40
Car repairer's house 25
Yardmaster's office 25
Clinton. Clymers.—
Station 250
Hand-car house 20
Tank 30o
Power house IOO
Coal house 20
Tower house (%) 300
Total in Cass County
$8,730
$3,880
$89,535
46
CLARK COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Carr. Bennettsville.—
Tool houses (2) $30
Wood. Borden.—
Depot 100
Water station 300
Tool house 15
Jefferson. Ohio Falls.—
Car repair house 30
: — $475
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Oregon. Marysville.—
Depot $300
Oregon. Otisco.—
Depot 300
Oregon. Charlestown.—
Depot 300
Section house 50
Pump house and tank . . . 400
Tool house 25
Utica. Charlestown.—
Section house 25
Utica. Watson.—
Depot 300
Jeffersonvile. Jeffersonville. —
Freight depot 500
Tool house 25
$2,225
LOUISVILLE & JEFFERSONVILLE BRIDGE CO.
Jeffersonville. Jeffersonville.—
Freight house $750
PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Louisville Division.)
Jeffersonville. Howard Park —
Passenger station $350
Jeffersonville. Jeffersonville Junction.—
Passenger and telegraph station 500
Jeffersonville. Ohio Falls.—
Passenger and telegraph station 400
Car inspector's house 25
Watch box 20
! 47
LOUISVILLE & JE'FFERSONVILLE BRIDGE CO.— Continued.
Jeffersonville. Jeffersonville.—
Passenger station, Beckett street $200
Passenger station 1,200
Freight station 3,500
Interlocking tower (46 per cent.) 700
Repair shed 500
Oil house 40
Watch boxes (3) 60
Water tank 500
Yard office 100
Tool houses (3) 100
Silver Creek. Cementville.—
Car inspector's house 20
Silver Creek. Sellersburg. —
Passenger and freight station 800
Tool house . 50
Silver Creek. Speeds. —
Water tank 400
Telegraph office 20
Union. Memphis. —
Tool house 40
Passenger and freight station 100
Monroe. Henryville. —
Passenger and freight station 500
Tool house 50
Monroe. Underwood.—
Passenger and freight station 100
Tool house 50
$10,325
Total in Clark County $13,775
CLAY COUNTY.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Brazil Division.)
Dick Johnson. Diamond. —
Water tank $150
Brazil. Brazil-
Passenger station 500
Freight house 800
Gate houses (2) 150
Office 300
Sand house 10
Oil house 100
Coal chutes , 600
Engine house 4,000
Tank 300
48
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.— Continued.
Brazil. Brazil. —Continued.
Tank $150
Tool houses (2) 20
Dwelling 100
Yard office 50
$7,230
CENTRAL INDIANA.
Van Buren. Carbon.—
Depot $100
Brazil. Brazil.—
Depot 800
Van Buren. Brazil. —
Round house 200
Turntable 300
Water column . 75
Water tank 200
Section house 15
$1,690
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(St. Louis Division.)
Van Buren. Carbon.—
Depot $200
Hand-car house 20
Section house 200
Coal house 20
Van Buren. Lena. —
Station 300
Dick Johnson. Lodi.—
Section house 120
Hand-car house 20
Dick Johnson. Perth. —
Passenger station 350
Water closet , 10
$1,240
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Harison. Clay City-
Freight station $300
Passenger station 200
Sugar Ridge. Saline City.—
Water station 75
Freight and passenger station 100
Perry. Cory.—
Station 100
Perry. Eel River.—
Water station 75
$850
49
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Lewis. Coalmont—
Passenger station
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Van Buren. Harmony.—
Depot
Freight house
Section house
Hand-car house
Van Buren. Knightsville.—
Depot
Coal house
Brazil. Brazil-
Depot
Baggage room
Freight house
Engine house
Water tank
Supervisor's office
Watch houses (5)
Tower house
Posey. Staunton. —
Depot •.
Hand-car house
Coal house
Posey. Cloverland.—
Miners' car bodies (4)
Sugar Ridge. Ashboro.—
Depot
Hand-car house
Jackson. Stearleys.—
Depot
Jackson. Center Point-
Depot
Hand-car house \
Total in Clay County
$600
$200
200
100
10
400
20
700
50
200
200
500
50
75
300
300
25
20
40
100
10
150
200
10
$3,860
$15,470
CLINTON COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Chicago Division.)
Perry. Colfax.—
Depot (%) $250
Tool house 10
Interlocker (%) 300
Stock pens 50
4-TaxCom.
$610
50
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Johnson. Scircleville.—
Freight and passenger house $250
Johnson. Hillisburg.—
Freight and passenger house 350
Water tank ' 150
Pump house 50
Hand-car house 30
Michigan. Bayleston.—
Freight and passer house 200
Michigan. Frankfort-
Freight and passenger house 250
H. C, and W. C. houses 50
Madison. Mulberry.—
Freight and passenger house 150
Water tank 150
Pump house 50
Hand-car house 30
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Kirklin. Kirklin. —
Depot $750
Tool houses (2) 30
Center. Frankfort.—-
Tanks and cranes 300
Tool houses (2) 30
Car repairer's house 15
Freight house 300
Depot 2.400
Owen. Cambria. —
Depot 200
Tool house 15
Ross. Rossville. —
Depot 200
Tool house 15
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Center. Frankfort.—
Depot $500
Freight house 100
Water tank 100
Watch houses (2) 30
Tool house 20
Repair house 40
( ►wen. Moran. —
Depot 100
Tool house 10
Owen. Sedalia. —
Depot 200
$1,710
$4,255
51
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.— Continued.
Perry. Colfax.—
Depot (%) $250
Interlocker (%) 100
Tool house 10
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Fore.st. Forest-
Depot $350
Water tank 150
Pump bouse 50
Michigan. Michigantown —
Depot 200
Center. Frankfort-
Depot 4,000
Freight house 200
Water tank 200
Machine shop 7,500
Car shop 7,500
Store house 800
Office building 2,000
Round house , 10,000
Oil house 250
Ice house 1,000
Pump house . 25
Coal house 25
Sand house 50
Tool house 50
Coal docks 800
Total in Clinton County
$1,460
$35,150
$43,185
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Whiskey Run. Milltown.—
Passenger and freight depot $300
Water tank 400
Pump house 100
Coal chutes 500
Liberty. Marengo. —
Passenger and freight depot 250
Sterling. Temple.—
Passenger and freight depot 150
Sterling. English.—
Passenger and freight depot 300
Patoka. Taswell.—
Passenger and freight depot 200
52
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.— Continued.
Patoka. Eckerty.—
Passenger and freight depot $200
Water tank 400
Pump house 25
$2,825
Total in Crawford County $2,825
DAVIESS COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Bai-r. Clarks.—
Depot $300
Tool house 25
Barr. Montgomery.—
Depot 300
Tool house 25
Washington. Washington.—
Depot 300
Tool house 25
Washington. Shops.—
Telegraph office 300
Coal dock 300
Sand house 800
Oil house 1,000
Round house 24,000
Blacksmith shop 10,000
Office store room 9,000
Brass and tin shop 100
Machine shop 20,000
Power room 10,000
Mill room 14,000
Car shop 20,000
Paint shop 12,000
Dry house 150
Bolt house 100
Paint supply house 3,000
Transfer tables 200
Turntables 2,000
Iron rack 25
Iron rack 50
Coal house 50
Lumber shed 200
Heater houses 25
Tool house 25
Pump house 100
Ice house 400
$128,800
53
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Washington. Washington-
Freight and passenger station $150
Water tank 125
Steel. Plainville —
Freight and passenger station 150
Elmore. Elnora.—
Freight and passenger station 100
$525
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Elmore. Elnora.—
Pump nouses (2) $100
Water tank 400
Station 500
Tool houses (2) 50
Madison. Odon. —
Station 250
Tool house 25
Madison. Riverside.—
Shelter shed 50
$1,375
Total in Daviess County $130,700
DEARBORN COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Lawrenceburg. Lawrenceburg.—
Depot $1,000
Freight dopot 150
Interlocking (%) 150
Tool house 25
Center. Aurora. —
Depot 200
Freight depot 200
Center. Cochran.—
Telegraph office 300
Tank and pump house 300
Tool house 25
Sparta. Dillsboro.—
Depot 250
Tool houses (2; 50
Sparta. Cold Springs-
Depot 100
Tool house 25
Moores Hill. Moores Hill-
Depot 300
$3,075
54
CINCINNATI & SOUTHERN OHIO RIVER.
Center. Aurora. —
Depot $300
Water tank 50
$350
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Chicago Division.)
Lawreneeburg. Lawrenceburg Junction.—
Depot $300
Water station 250
York. Guilford —
Engine house 50
Tool house 10
Coal house .50
Water tank 450
York. Manchester. —
Tool house 10
Tower house 100
Jackson. Weisburg. —
Depot 200
$1,420
HARRISON BRANCH.
Harrison. West Harrison. —
Water tank $200
Depot * . 200
$400
LAWRENCEBURG BRANCH.
Lawrenceburg. Lawrenceburg.—
Depot $500
Freight house 250
Interlocking (%) 100
Tool house 10
Water station 600
$1,460
Total in Dearborn County $6,705
DECATUR COUNTY.
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Chicago Division.)
Washington. Greensburg.—
Depot $800
Express office 200
55
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.— Continued.
Washington. Greensburg. — Continued.
Freight house $800
Engine and tool house 2,200
Water station 200
Stock pens 25
Tool houses (2) 20
Coal chutes 200
Telegraph office 50
Water tank 1,500
Pump and coal house 200
Stock pens 30
Watch house 20
Interlocking 1,500
Washington. McCoys.—
Depot 300
Adams. Adams. —
Depot 350
Tower house 100
Salt Creek. Newpoinr.— '
Depot 200
Tool house 10
Salt Creek. Sands. —
Block station 100
Salt Creek. Doles. —
Water station 150
$8,955
COLUMBUS, HOPE & GREENSBURG.
Clay. Ewington. —
Depot $100
Tool house 10
Clay. Burneys. —
Depot. 100
Tool house 25
■ $235
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Jackson. Sardinia. —
Depot $300
Tank and pump house 250
Sand Creek. Westport.—
Depot 300
Tool house • 25
Carpenter and repair house 50
Sand Creek. Alert-
Passenger and freight house 200
-SI. 125
56
VERNON, GREENSBURG & RUSHVILLE.
Clinton. Sandusky.—
Depot
Sand Creek. Westport—
Depot
Tool house
Sand Creek. Letts Corner-
Tool house
Depot
Hand-car house
Clay. Horace.—
Depot
Total in Decatur County
$350
600
10
10
300
30
100
$1,400
$11,715
DEKALB COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Concord. Concord. —
Water station
Concord. St. Joe.—
Depot 250
Water station 800
Grain elevator 1,200
Tool houses (2) 20
Stock pens 10
Jackson. Auburn Junction.—
Express office 100
Depot (%) 200
Tool houses (2) 20
Stock pens 10
Union. Auburn Junction.—
Freight house 1,000
Keyser. Garrett. —
Round house and office 15,000
Machine shop and power house 6,000
Blacksmith shop 5,000
Car repair shop 5,000
Depot and office 4,000
Sand house 1,000
Oil house 600
Coal chutes 1,000
Water tanks 800
Freight house 550
Tool houses (2) • 20
Other structures 100
Boiler house 3,000
Carpenter's shop office 200
Road shop 100
$46,780
0<
FT. WAYNE & JACKSON.
Smithfield. Summit—
Freight house $200
Passenger house 200
Hopper house 20
Water closet 20
Union. Waterloo.—
Freight and grain house 250
Hand-car house 50
Jackson. Auburn. —
Freight and grain house 1,200
Passenger house 1,000
Hand power house 100
Coal shed 10
Water closet 10
Butler. St. Johns.—
Hand-ca' house 25
Butler. New Era.—
Passenger and freight house 500
Water closet 10
Union. Auburn Junction.—
Water tank 300
Wind mill 100
Hand-car house 20
FT. WAYNE & DETROIT.
Concord. Spencerville.—
Station
$700
Closet
20
25
30
Pump house
250
Coal bin
50
Concord. St. Joe.—
Station
700
Closet
20
Coal house
30
Concord. B. & O. Junction.—
Tower house
25
800
Coal house
25
Closet
20
Wilmington. Butler.—
station
800
Closet
20
Coal house
30
Wagon scales
25
150
50
$4,015
58
FT. WAYNE & DETROIT.— Continued.
Wilmington. Arctic-
Power house $150
Coal house 25
Wilmington. Rose. —
Power house 150
$4,095
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Richland. Corunna.—
Depot $250
Freight house 300
Hand-car house 25
Water closet 25
Union. Waterloo.—
Depot 600
Freight house 1,300
Dwelling 600
Dwelling wing 100
Hand-car house 25
Hand-car house 25
Tower 200
Water tank 250
Pump house 400
Flag house 50
Coal house 25
Wilmington. Butler.—
Depot 2,200
Water closet 50
Freight house 1,800
Pump house '. 1,000
Round house 1,500
Tower 300
Coal chute 500
Freight office 250
Water tank E 250
Coal chute 4,000
Hand-car house 25
Hand-car house . 25
Car repair house 50
Telegraph house 25
Tower oil house 20
Coal house 50
$16,220
LOGANSPORT & TOLEDO.
Wilmington. Butler.—
Depot $1,000
Closet 10
59
LOGANSPORT & TOLEDO.— Continued.
Wa shington. Butler.— Continued.
Hand-car house
Car house
Pump house
Tank
Coal chute
Butler. Cedar Creek.—
Depot
Jackson. Auburn. —
Depot (%)
Shed (%)
Shed (y2)
Hand-car house
Union. Auburn. —
Depot
Elevator
Engine room
Tank
Hand-car house
Coal house
Water closet
Total in Dekalb County
$20
2,000
100
400
400
200
200
50
25
20
400
1,000
50
200
20
20
10
$4,125
$75,235
DELAWARE COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Perry. Medford.—
Pasenger and freight depot $350
Tool house 25
Center. Muncie. —
Passenger station 8,000
Freight house 1,200
Tool houses (2) 50
Water tank 200
Hamilton. C, I. & E. Crossing.—
Tower house 200
Washington. Gaston. —
Passenger and freight depot 350
Tool house 25
Harrison. Benadum. —
Platform 10
Harrison. Janury. —
Platform 10
$10,420
60
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Indianapolis Division.)
Liberty. Selma. —
Station $450
Coal and oil house 30
Interlocking tower 150
Center. Muncie.—
Old station 2,500
New addition to station 6,500
Baggage room 200
Freight house 300
Freight house addition 400
Engine house .- 100
Water station 500
Crossing towers and gates (3) 600
Tool houses (2) 60
Watch houses (3) 30
Center. West Muncie.—
Station 1,500
Alt. Pleasant. Yorktown.—
Tool house 30
Section house 150
Coal and oil house 30
Passenger station ' 500
Interlocking tower 100
Salem. Daleville.—
Station 60
Tool house 30
CHICAGO, INDIANA & EASTERN.
Center. Muncie.—
Depot $600
Water tank 500
Interlocking 1,000
Hamilton. Anthony.—
Depot 400
Washington. Stockport—
Depot 600
Washington. Wheeling. —
Depot 400
CENTRAL INDIANA.
Center. Muncie.—
Depot $50
Round house 3,000
Shop buildings 5,000
Oil house 50
$14,220
$3,500
61
CENTRAL INDIANA.— Continued.
Center. Muncie.— Continued.
Car house $100
Water tank 200
Coal shed 10
Boiler barn 200
Blacksmith shop 50
Store room 100
Coal house 25
Turntable .... 300
Section house 15
Water closet 10
Salem. Sharps.—
Depot 100
Section house 15
Salem. Daleville.—
Water tank 100
Section house 15
$9,340
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Monroe. Oakville. —
Freight and passenger house $200
Monroe. Cowan.—
Freight and passesger house 200
Center. Muncie. —
Hand-car house 30
Hand-car houses 60
Water tank 250
Pump house 100
Supply house 75
Inspector's house 15
Hamilton. Shidelers.—
Freight and passenger house 200
Hand-car house 30
Hamilton. Royerton.—
Freight and passenger house 200
Hand-car house 30
Union. Eaton-
Freight and passenger house 300
$1,690
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Delaware. Albany.—
Freight and passenger house $300
Water tank 250
Pump house 25
Delaware. De Soto. —
Freight and passenger house 150
62
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.— Continued.
Center. Muncie. —
Passenger house $200
Freight house 350
Yard office 50
Mechanic's office ! 50
Hand-car houses (2) 40
Round house 1,300
Sand house 50
Water tank 300
Pump house 100
Street. towers (3) 100
Mt. Pleasant—
Hand-car house 30
$3,295
Total in Delaware County $42,465
DUBOIS COUNTY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Jefferson. Birdseye.—
Passenger and freight depot $300
Jefferson. Mentor.—
Passenger and freight depot 200
Jackson. Kyana. —
Passenger and freight depot 200
Jackson. St. Anthony-
Passenger and freight depot 200
Patoka. Huntingburg.—
Passenger and freight depot 800
Machine shops . 2,500
Store room 150
Master mechanic's office 200
Round house 750
Paint shop 300
Carpenter shop 100
Oil house 50
Watch house 20
Watch house 20
Patoka. Duff.—
Passenger and freight depot 200
S5.990
(Evansville Branch.)
Bainbridge. Jasper-
Depot $250
Cass. Ferdinand.—
Depot 100
$350
Total in Dubois County $6,340
63
ELKHART COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Union. Nappanee. —
Depot $300
Tool house 10
Stock pens 10
$320
CINCINNATI WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Cleveland. Bellevue. —
Depot $50
Concord. Elkhart.—
Passenger depot ■ 800
Freight depot 450
Water tank 350
Three stall round house 200
Watch house 10
Elkhart. Goshen.—
Freight depot 500
Passenger depot 400
Water tank 150
Watch house 20
Jackson. New Paris.—
Passenger and freight depot 400
$3,330
ELKHART & WESTERN.
Concord. Elkhart. —
Passenger house $800
Freight house 800
Water tank 100
$1,700
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Concord. Elkhart—
Passenger houses $15,000
Baggage and express building. 2,000
Truck shed 200
Locomotive store house
Car department store house -. 2,000
West yard office 400
East yard office 200
Freight houses (3) 1,000
Car department shops (4) 1,200
Flag houses 50
Ice house 100
Engine despatcher's house 400
Wrecking derrick and coal house 325
Round house "A" 1.000
64
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN— Continued.
Concord. Elkhart.— Continued.
Round house "B" $12,000
Round house engine room 500
Round house oil room 400
Car store rooms 700
Dry kiln 200
Round house sand house 50
Round house water closet 200
Paint shop 200
Pain; shop 300
Paint shop, closet and coal house 40
Flue shed 100
Flue pattern room 200
Store looms (2) 500
Brass foundry sand house 25
Coal and oil house 700
General store house 2,000
Pattern house 800
Gear shed 25
Blacksmith shops (9) 4,000
Boiler shop 1,500
Shop chimney 500
Car department offices and shop 1,200
\ ard offices 25
Blacksmith shop, office and iron house 300
Foundry 4,000
Foundry cupola 500
Foundry cupola ; 500
Foundry core room 500
Foundry office 300
Foundry store room 100
Foundry sand house 400
Foundry store houses 600
Store pattern room 600
Pattern house 100
Machine shop 15,000
Machine shop, car shop 4,000
Machine shop, cinder pitmen's house 25
Machine shop, hostler's house 50
Machine shop, hostler's brass foundry 800
Machine shop, hostler's boiler shop 4,000
Machine shop, hostler's blacksmith shop 4,000
Machine shop, hostler's flue room 700
Machine shop, anneal oven store room 200
Machine shop, general foreman's office 150
Machine shop, traveling engineer's office 400
Machine shop, ice and tool house 300
Machine shop, ice and tool house lumber shed. . . 100
Store room 25
65
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN— Continued.
Concord. Elkhart— Continued.
Roadmaster's store house $100
Upholsterer's room 200
Lamp and oil house 40
Switch house 20
Scale house 20
Lumber house 200
Tin shop, wash room and closet 800
Tower house and ice house 45
Tower house and store room 200
Tower house and store room 250
Tower house and lumber shed 250
Store rooms (2) 300
Lamp house 25
Hand-car houses (2) . 50
Hand-car house 25
Hand-car house 25
Store houses (3) 600
Pump shops 400
Water tank "B" 400
Water tank "C" 300
Pump house 100
Flag house 15
Dwelling houses 500
Coal chute and office 5,000
Concord. Dunlap.—
Depot 200
Dwelling 250
Dwelling addition 150
Hand-car house 20
Water closet 10
Coal house 15
Elkhart. Goshen.—
Depot 1,000
Freight house 800
Freight house 800
Flour house 600
Hand car house 10
Hand-car house 10
Car repair house 150
Tower 150
Water tank 200
Oil house 10
Coal house 15
Clinton. Millersburg.—
Depot 500
Water closet 10
Freight house 300
Hand-car house 10
5 — Tax Com.
66
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN— Continued.
Clinton. Millersburg— Continued.
Hand-car house $10
Coal house 10
Washington. Bristol.—
Depot 500
Baggage room 150
Freight house 500
Hand-car bouse 10
Coal house 10
York. Vistula.—
Passenger and freight house 400
Hand-car house 10
Water closet . 10
Coal house , - 10
$104,535
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Benton. Millersburg.—
Station $500
Freight house 400
Hand-car house 20
Closet 20
Coal house 20
Benton. Benton. —
Station 600
Tank 400
Power house = . 250
Jackson. New Paris. —
Station 600
Tower house 200
Oil house 20
Hand-car house 20
Closet 10
Union. Foraker.—
Station 400
Hand-car house 20
Olive. Wakarusa. —
Station 500
Hand-car house 20
Coal house 20
$4,020
STURGIS, GOSHEN & ST. LOUIS.
Elkhart. Goshen.—
Engine house $300
Hand-car house 25
Hand-car house 25
/ $350
Total in Elkhart County $114,255
... 67
FAYETTE COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN.
(Cincinnati Division.)
Connersville. Connersville.—
Passenger depot $500
Freight depot 800
Sand house 50
Carpenter shop 100
Engine house 300
Water tank 200
Connersville. Longwood. —
Passenger depot . 200
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LONISVILLE.
Connersville. Connersville.—
Round house : $400
Inspector's house 25
Supply house ." 10
Hand-car house 25
Sand house 10
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Cambridge Branch.)
Fairview. Falmouth.—
Passenger and freight station $500
Tool house 10
Posey. Bentonville.—
Passenger and freight station 300
WHITE WATER.
Connersville. Connersville.—
Passenger depot $300
Freight depot 450
• Baggage room 100
Columbia. Nulltown.—
Depot 100
$2,150
$470
$810
$950
Total in Fayette County $4,380
68
FLOYD COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
New Albany. New Albany-
Depot $1,100
Freight house 500
Tool house 25
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
New Albany. New Albany. —
Tool houses (2) $30
Erecting shop 125
Old smith shop 500
Machine shop 500
Store room 200
Round house and turntable 3,500
Tank and crane 300
Car cleaner's shop 300
Freight house 1,200
Sand house 50
Old depot 1,000
Watch houses (7) 70
Yard office 50
Passenger depot 1,000
KENTUCKY & INDIANA BRIDGE CO.
New Albany. New Albany-
Flag houses (2) $50
Toll house 25
Operator's tower 50
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Louisville Division.)
New Albany. New Albany. —
Passenger station $2,000
New Albany. State Street-
Freight station 2,500
New Albany. Fifth Street-
Passenger station 200
New Albany. Ninth Street-
Passenger station 200
New Albany. Sixteenth Street.
Passenger station 200
Watch houses (10) 200
Telegraph office 80
$1,625
$8,825
$125
$5,380
69
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
New Albany. New Albany. —
Passenger station $1,500
Freight house 1,800
Engine house 800
Machine shop 200
Store room 50
Watch houses (5) 90
New Albany. Lower Albany.—
Watch house 15
Georgetown. Georgetown. —
Passenger and freight house 500
$4,955
Total in Floyd County $20,910
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
ATTICA, COVINGTON & SOUTHERN.
Troy. Covington.- -
Station $250
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Brazil Branch.)
Logan. Attica. —
Passenger station $450
Freight house 500
Old shop 50
Engine house 300
Dwelling 50
Tool houses (2) 20
Dwelling 50
Van Buren. Stone Bluff.—
Depot 250
Tank 325
Pump house 75
Tool house 10
Van Buren. Veedersburg.—
Freight house (%) 100
Flagman's house =• 10
Tool house 1 P
Interlocking (%) 200
Mill Creek. Yeddo.—
Station 225
Coal house 10
Privy 10
Tool house 20
$250
70
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS— Continued.
Mill Creek. Kingman.—
Station $250
Tank and pump 400
Tool house 10
Pump house 150
PEORIA & EASTERN
Cain. Hillsboro.—
Depot $250
Section house 50
Cain. Range Road.—
Coal chutes •. : 1,200
Dwelling :.....'.. 200
Van Buren. Veedersburg. —
Depot (i/2) 250
Water tank 400
Interlocking (38 per cent.) 400
Section house 50
Coal and oil house 15
Troy. Covington. —
Depot 300
Section house ...;..-.,..., 50
Scale house 30
Stock pens 30
Coal house .10
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Richland! Mellott.
Depot $100
Van Buren. Veedersburg. —
Water tank 100
Pump house 40
Signal tower (%) ■ 2CK>
Tool house 25
Interlocking 300
Fulton. Cates. —
Depot 10O
Fulton. Silverwood.—
Depot 300
$3,480
WABASH.
Davis. Riverside.—
Station $250
Section house 150
Hand-car house 20
$3,235
$1,165
71
WABASH— Continued.
Logan. Attica. —
Station $1,000
Freight house 300
Freight office 100
Hand-car house , 20
Tank » . 400
Power house • • 200
Coal house 20
Tool house 60
Total in Fountain County
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
WHITE WATER.
Laurel. Laurel.
• ' Depot T $200
Car house 75
Freight house 75
Metamora. Metamora.—
Depot 200
Car house 25
Brookville. Brookville.-^
Depot 350
Water tank 200
Car house '.'... . . . . . 50
Highland. Cedar Grove.—
Depot 50
Car house 25
Whitewater. New Trenton.—
Depot ..... 125
CINCINNATI. RICHMOND & MTJNCIE.
Peoria —
Freight and passenger house $350
Bath.-
Freight and passenger house 350
Total in Franklin County
FULTON COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Henry. Levings.—
Signal tower 7 . '. $200
Henry. Akron.—
Passenger and freight house , . 200
$2,520
$10,650
$1,375
$700
$2,075
72
CHICAGO & ERIE— Continued.
Henry. Athens.—
Passenger and freight house $150
Rochester. Rochester. —
Water tank and pump house ". 400
Turntable 200
Track scales ? 300
Passenger and freight house 650
Interlocking 600
Car repairer's tool house 10
Rochester. Germany. —
Passenger and freight house 150
Aubeenaubee. Leiters. —
Passenger and freight house 250
Milk station 500 '
Aubeenaubee. DeLong.—
Freight house 25
Station (y2) 400
Interlocking (y2) 400
$4,435
CINCINNATI. RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Liberty. Fulton.—
Passenger and freight depot $500
Water station 400
Tool house 25
Union. Kewanna. —
Passenger and freight depot 500
Tool house 25
Tower house 200
$1,650
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Rochester. Rochester.—
Freight and passenger house $300
Tower house (i/i) - 150
Water tank 300
Pump house 25
Hand-car house 30
Richland. Tiosa. —
Freight and passenger house 250
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Wayne. Grass Creek.—
Depot . . $100
Aubeenaubee. DeLong.—
Depot and tower (W) 700
$1,055
73
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT— Continued.
Union. Bruce Lake. —
Water tank $300
Pump house 100
Union. Kewanna.—
Depot 400
Tool house , 20
Tower 100
$1,720
Total in Fulton County $8,860
GIBSON COUNTY.
EVANSVILLB & INDIANAPOLIS.
Barton. Soinerville.—
Freight and passenger station $200
Columbia. Oakland City.—
Freight and passenger station 800
$1,000
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Patoka. Princeton.—
Passenger station $3,000
Freight station 2,000
White River. Patoka.—
Freight and passenger station 500
Pump house and tank 300
White River. Hazelton.—
Freight and passenger station 250
Union. Fort Branch-
Freight and passenger station 1,500
Water station 200
Johnson. Haubstadt.—
Freight and passenger station 250
Montgomery. Owensvilie.—
Freight and passenger station 200
$8,200
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Wabash. Edgewater.—
Cottage $50
Cottage 50
Restaurant 25
Boat house 25
$150
74
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Center. Francisco —
Passenger and freight depot $150
Patoka. Princeton-
Passenger station 2,700
Freight house 2.000
Water tank 150
Paint shop 2,200
Round house 9,500
Machine shop 14,000
Blacksmith shop 5,500
Tin shop 1,700
Store room and office 3.000
Oil house 500
Ice house 100
Car shops . . 10.500
Total in Gibson County
$52,000
$61,350
GRANT COUNTY.
CHICAGO. INDIANA & EASTERN.
Fairmount. Fail-mount.—
Depot ......' $300
Freight depot 200
Interlocking tower 250
Water tank 300
Hand-car house 50
Fairmount. Fowlerton. —
Depot 600
Jefferson. Matthews. —
Depot 1,000
Freight house 300
Water tank 300
Water tank 400
Hand-car house 50
Engine house 300
Shop buildings ' 1,000
Liberty. Radley.—
Depot 400
Richland. Converse.—
Depot 400
Engine house 300
Engine house addition 200
Water tank 400
Hand-car house 50
Sims. Swayzee.—
Depot 300
$7,100.
75
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Fairmount. Fowlerton.—
Passenger and freight depot < $500
Tool house 25
Tower house 300
Mill. Jonesboro.—
Passenger and freight depot 500
Tool house • 25
Center. Marion-
Freight house ■ 700
Water tank 2W
Tool house 25
Passenger house 6,000
Center. Mier.—
Platform 10
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Center. Marion-
Passenger depot $4,000
Freight depot 600
Watch house (%) 20
Water tank and pump house 500
Round house 2( '0
Mill. Jonesboro.—
Depot 300
Fairmount. Fairmount.—
Water tank 150
Depot 800
Pleasant. Foxes.—
Dwelling 4O0
Stock pens 30
PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Logansport Division.)
Jefferson. Upland.—
Station . . . . . : . ' $500
Baggage room 100
Freight house 500
Tool house 40
Telegraph office 80
Mill. Gas City.—
Passenger station 400
Telegraph office 80
Freight station 1,500
Watch house 35
Tool house 50
Oil hoiise 25
$8,285
$7,000
76
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Center. Marion. —
Passenger station $5,000
Freight station ' 2,000
Water station 300
Store house 40
Tool houses (2) 80
Watch houses (6) 150
Oil house 20
Pleasant. Sweetzer. —
Station 500
Tool house 40
$11,440
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Van Buren. Van Buren.—
Depot $300
Van Buren. Landessville.—
Depot 200
Tool house 25
Center. Marion.—
Water tank . , 150
Depot 4,000
Freight house 1,000
Sims. Herbst. —
Depot 100
Sims. Swayzee.—
Depot . . 150
Tool house 25
Sims. Sims. —
Depot 150
Water tank 150
$6,250
Total in Grant County $40,075
GREENE COUNTY.
BEDFORD & BLOOMFIELD.
jackson. Owensburg. —
Depot $100
Tool houses (2) 20
Jackson. Koleen.—
Depot 100
Tool house 10
Taylor. Mineral City-
Depot 100
Richland. Bloomfield.—
Depot 100
Tool house . 10
7'<
BEDFORD & BLOOMFIELD— Continued.
Fair Play. Elliston.—
Tank and pump house $300
Fair Play. Switz City.—
Turntable 50
Tool house 10
$800
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Cass. Newberry.—
Freight and passenger station $100
Fair Play. Elliston.—
Freight and passenger station 100
Jefferson. Worthington —
Freight and passenger station 200
$400
ILLINOIS & INDIANA.
Stockton. Linton.—
Depot $400
Platform 100
Freight platform 50
Freight house 200
Grant. Linton. —
Water tank , 25
$775
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
Jefferson. Worthington.—
Passenger and freight station $300
Water tank 150
Pump house 25
Tool houses (2) 100
Watch house 10
Fair Play. Switz City —
Passenger and freight station 150
Tool house 10
Washington. Lyons. —
Passenger and freight station 200
Tool house 50
Washington. Bushrod.—
Water tank 100
Pump house 25
Telegraph office 25
Coal wharf 400
Stafford. Marco.—
Passenger and freight station 200
Water tank 200
Pump house , 20
78
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES— Continued.
Stockton. South Linton,—
Freight station ; . . $25
Stockton. Black Creek.—
Water station 75
Pump house 25
Washington. Bushrod.—
Ice house , 100
Sand house . t 50
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
$2,240
Washington. Stockton —
Shed $50
Washington. Ilene. —
Passenger station 300
Washington. Bee Hunter. —
Passenger station , 200
Washington. Sponsler. —
Interlocking 100
Oil house 25
Stockton. Linton. —
Tool houses (2) 50
Passenger and freight house 700
Car repair house 50
Water tank 500
Wright. Victoria-
Shelter shed 50
Wright. Midland.—
Passenger and freight house 500
Wright. Lotta.—
Yard office 50
Wright. Jasonville.—
Tool houses (2) 100
New passenger house 1,000
Passenger and freight house 700
$4,375
• Total in Greene Countty , $8,590
HAMILTON COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Washington. Westfield.—
Depot $300
Toool houses (2) 25
Washington. Horton.—
Tank and pump house 150
Depot 200
79
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE— Continued.
Clay. Carmel.—
Depot $200
Tool house - 15
Adams. Sheridan.—
Tool house 15
Depot 200
$1,105
CENTRAL INDIANA.
Noblesville. Noblesville. —
Depot $150
Car houses (2) 30
Water tank 175
Washington. Westfield. —
Depot 100
Section house 15
Washington. Jolietville.—
Car house 10
Washington. Durbin. —
Stock pen 10
Washington. Eaglestown.—
Station 100
$590
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Noblesville. Noblesville. —
Freight and passenger house $400
Water tank 400
Watch houses (2) 25
Jackson. Cicero. —
Freight and passenger house 250
Jackson. Arcadia. —
Freight and passenger house 250
Jackson. Atlanta.
Freight and passenger house. ,,,..,.... 250
Delaware. Fisher's. —
Freight and passenger house 250
$1,825
Total in Hamilton County $3,520
HANCOCK COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN.
(Cincinnati Division.)
Brandywine. Reedville —
Passenger and freight depot $300
Sugar Creek. New Palestine —
Passenger and freight depat 700
Hand-car house 50
$1,050
80
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Brown. Shirley.—
Depot (%) $200
$200
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Indianapolis Division.)
Vernon. Fortville.—
Station . . . $300
Water station , 500
Interlocking '. 150
Tool houses (2) 60
Coal and oil house 30
Addition to station 300
Vernon. McCords. —
Tower house 100
Coal house , 20
Oil supply house 20
$1,480
PEORIA & EASTERN.
(Eastern Division.)
Brown. Wilkinson.—
Depot , $200
Brown. Shirley.—
Depot (%) 200
Freight shed 150
Jackson. Willow Branch-
Depot 100
Center. Maxwell.—
Depot . 200
Chain house 25
Buck Creek. Mohawk.—
Water tank 200
$1,075
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Indianapolis Division.)
Jackson. Charlottsville. —
Passenger and freight station $450
Hand-car house 25
Center. Greenfield.—
Passenger station 4,500
Hand-car house 25
Freight station 700
Water station 800
Watch boxes (3) 45
81
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Sugar Creek. Philadelphia.—
Hand-car house $15
Foreman's house 150
-, $6,710
Total in Hancock County $10,515
HARBISON COUNTY.
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY & CORYDON.
Jackson. Corydon Junction-
Depot $125
Corydon. Corydon. —
Depot 200
Engine house 125
Water tank 75
Carpenter shed 15
Tool house 5
$545
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Franklin. East of Crandall.—
Water tank $150
Jackson. Crandall.—
Depot 200
Jackson. Mott—
Depot 200
Jackson. Ramsey.—
Depot 200
Blue River. DePauw.—
Depot 200
$950
Total in Harrison County. ,......, $1,495
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(St. Louis Division.)
Washington. Spray.—
Hand-car house $20
Washington. Avon. —
Telegraph office 10
Hand-car house 20
Passenger depot 350
6— Tax Com.
82
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Center. Near Danville.—
Freight house $200
Depot 800
Baggage room 100
Hand-car house 20
Section house 20
Water station 300
Coal house 15
Marion. Hadley. —
Water station 200
Block signal house 100
Hand-car house 20
Oil house 10
Clay. Reno.—
Depot 600
Hand-car house 20
Coal house and water closet 20
Clay. Gale.—
Block signal tower 100
Oil house 10
$2,935
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN.
(Springfield Division.)
Lincoln. Tilden.—
Depot $100
Union. Mont Clair. —
Depot 2O0
Eel River. North Salem.—
Water tank 200
$500
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
Guilford. FriendsAvood.—
Passenger and freight station $75
$75
PEORIA & EASTERN.
(Western Division.)
Union. Lizton.—
Depot $200
Section house 50
Lincoln. Brownsburg. —
Depot 300
Water station 400
Section house 50
Middle. Pittsboro —
Section house 50
Depot 600
Water closet 10
$1,660
83
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Guilford. Plainfield.—
Depot
Freight house
Liberty. Cartersburg.—
Freight house
Depot
Section house
Hand-car house
Liberty. Clayton.—
Depot
Hand-car house
Section house
Freight house
Clay. Amo.—
Depot
Clay. Coatesville.—
Depot
Hand-car house
Coal house
Clay. Summit. —
Telegraph office
Water tank
Pump house
Car body
Total in Hendricks County
$550
150
30
100
50
10
800
10
40
25
75
■
400
15
20
50
75
20
10
$2,430
$7,600
HENRY COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Stoney Creek. Blountsville.—
Passenger and freight station.
Tool house
$500
25
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Wayne. Knightstown.—
Depot $300
Station 800
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Dudley. New Lisbon.—
Freight and passenger house $300
Hand-car house 25
Spiceland. Spiceland.—
Freight and passenger house 300
Hand-car house 30
$525
$1,100
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE— Continued.
Spiceland. Dunreith.—
Freight and passenger house. . ^ $200
Dwelling 100
Prairie. New Castle.—
Passenger house (*&) 500
Baggage house 50
Telegraph office 50
Freight house 300
Coal dock , 300
Water tank 200
Hand-car house 25
Watch house 20
Prairie. New Castle Junction.—
Telegraph office 50
Coal house 20
Prairie. Mt? Summit. —
Freight and passenger house 200
Prairie. Springport. —
Freight and passenger house 200
Water tank , 100
Hand-car house 30
$3,000
PEORIA & EASTERN.
(Eastern Division.)
Blue River. Moreland.—
Depot • $250
Henry. New Castle.—
Section house 60
Depot 400
Stock pens 30
Water tank 200
Coal house 20
Greensboro. Kennard.—
Depot 200
Stock pens 30
$1,190
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Indianapolis Division.)
Dudley. Strawns.—
Passenger and freight station $450
Hand-car house 20
Franklin. Lewisville.—
Passenger and freight station 450
Hand-car house 20
85
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Spiceland. Dunreith.—
Hand-car house $20
Interlocking 300
Wayne. Knightstown. —
Passenger station 750
Freight station 350
Water station 350
Pump house 60
Hand-car house 20
Watch box 10
Watch box 10
$2,810
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Richmond Division.)
Liberty. Millville.—
Station $500
Hand-car house 75
Henry. New Castle.—
Passenger station (%) 300
Transfer station (%) 10
Freight station 400
Hand-car house 20
Jefferson. Sulphur Springs. —
Station 400
Water tank 100
Pump house 50
Coal house 50
Hand-car house 10
Fall Creek. Honey Creek.—
Hand-car house 100
Fall Creek. Middletown.—
Station 500
Hand-car house 75
Watch box 10
Total in Henry County
$2,600
$11,225
HOWARD COUNTY.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Center. Kokomo. —
Freight and passenger house $1,200
Freight and passenger house 100
Elevator and office 1,500
Water tank 200
Watch houses (7) 70
$3,070
86
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Richmond Division.)
Taylor. . Hemlock.—
Station $150
Freight station 60
Taylor. Center-
Station 200
Hand-car house 40
Center. Kokomo.—
Station , 2,000
Freight station 1,000
Hand-car houses (2) 120
Water tank 900
Watch boxes 70
$4,540
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Jackson. Sycamore.—
Depot ; $150
Liberty. Greentown.—
Depot 250
Center. Kokomo. —
Depot 3.000
Freight house 300
Water tank 150
Honey Creek. Russiaville.—
Depot 200
$4,050
Total in Howard County $11,660
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Rock Creek. Markle.—
Passenger and freight house $450
Track scales 300
Union. Simpson.—
Block signal tower 100
Huntington. Huntington.—
Interlocking (%) 500
Transfer house (V,) 100
Ice house '. 500
Eating house 1,500
Passenger depot : 1,200
Freight depot 600
Yardmaster's office 100
Track scale 300
Coal chutes 500
87
CHICAGO & ERIE— Continued.
Huntington. Huntington— Continued.
Sand house
Turn table : . . . .
Round house
Water tank and pump house
Machine shops
Blacksmith shop
Boiler shop
Engine house
Car shop
Old frame buildings
M. M. office and store
Supply store
Block signal tower
Clear Creek. Clear Greek-
Block signal tower
Warren. Bippus.—
Passenger and freight house
$600
200
7,000
600
7,000
1,500
1,350
3,000
3,200
500
1,000
200
125
900
400
J3,7^o
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Salamonie. Warren.—
Depot $250
Freight house 150
Water tank 200
Pump house 50
$650
WABASH.
Jackson. Roanoke.—
Station
Hand-car houses (2) 50
Power house 300
Coal house 30
Tank 300
Huntington. Huntington. —
Station ■ 600
Baggage room 200
Freight house 1,200
Hand-car houses (2) 40
Signal house (y2) 200
Coal house 25
Power house 100
Dallas. Andrews.—
Station 1,000
Closet 10
Engine house 12,000
Machine shop 4.000
5S
WABASH— Continued.
'Dallas. Andrews— Continued.
Master mechanic's office $300
Tank 500
Coal shed 200
Coal chute 1,000
Switch house . . - 20
Sand house 50
Sand house • 25
Repair shop 200
Telegraph office 400
Oil house 25
Lumber shed 100
Lumber shed 100
Iron shed 75
Hand-car house 40
Coal platform 50
Power house 25
Dallas. Union-
Power house 150
Coal house 25
Total in Huntington County
JACKSON COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Jackson. Seymour.
Depot $1,200
Baggage room 75
Round house 2,500
Freight house 1,800
Tank 300
Coal bins 1,000
Brownstown. Shields-
Section house
Brownstown. Brownstown.—
Section house 50
Depot .....' 200
Tank 200
Carr. Vallonia.—
Depot 250
Carr. Medora. —
Depot 150
Tool house 25
Carr. Sparksville.—
Tool house 25
Depot 150
Dwelling 25
Carr. Spark's Ferry.—
Water station .....= 200
$23,940
$58,315
$8,150
89
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Louisville Division.)
Vernon. Crothersville.—
Passenger and freight station $500
Tool house 50
Washington. Chestnut Ridge.—
Tool house 40
Jackson. Seymour.—
Passenger station 1,200
Freight station . . . . " 1,200
Tool house 40
Watch boxes (5) 100
Redding. Rockford.—
Passenger and freight station 150
Water tank 200
Pump house 100
$3,580
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Owen. Kurtz,—
Passenger station $200
Tool house 25
Tank 300
Pump house 25
Salt Creek. Freetown.—
Passenger station 200
Hamilton. Cortland.—
Passenger station 200
Tool house 50
Jackson. Seymour. —
Tank 300
Passenger station 2,000
Freight depot 2,000
Engine house 600
Tool house 50
Heating building 600
Jackson. Seymour Junction.—
Passenger station 300
Tool house 25
Reddington. Reddington. —
Station 200
Reddington. Surprise. —
Shelter shed 50
Reddington. Norman.—
Freight and passenger house 200
$7,325
Total in Jackson County $19,055
90
JASPER COUNTY.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Brazil Division.)
Kankakee. Dunn.—
Station $150.
Tank and pump 300
Wheatfield. Wheatfield.—
Station .- 150
Freight house 100
Hand-car house .- 20
Walker. Zadoc—
Station 200
Walker. Kniman.—
Station 150
Coal house ..:... 25
Union. Fair Oaks.—
Coal hoist 40
Tank 300
Pump house 75
Dwelling 150
Depot (V2) 150
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Hanging Grove. McCoysburg. —
Depot $150
Tool house 15
Marion. Pleasant Ridge.—
Depot 100
Marion. Rensselaer.—
Tank and crane 150
Tool houses (2) 30
Depot 300
Newton. Surrey.—
Depot 150
Union. Parr.—
Depot ' 100
Union. Fair Oaks.—
Depot (i/o) . . . 100
Interlocking (%) . ' 400
Tool house 15
INDIANA, ILLINOIS & IOWA.
Kankakee. Dunnville. —
Coal house 850
Depot 150
$1,810
$1,510
91
INDIANA. ILLINOIS & IOWA— Continued.
Wheatfield. Wheatfield.—
Depot ' .' $150
Coal house 15
Keener. DeMotte.—
Depot 300
Coal house 15
Keener. Kersey.—
Depot (y2) 50
$730
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Effner Branch.)
Carpenter. Remington.—
Station "..'...' $200
Tool house 40
$240
Total in Jasper County $4,290
JAY COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FT. WAYNE.
Bear Creek. Briant.—
Station $400
Wayne. Portland. —
Station 700.
Freight station 2,000
Transfer (%) 100
Water tank 400
Office 50
— — $3,650
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Wayne. Portland.—
Freight and passenger house $300
Transfer house (V->) • ■ • 100
Water tank : 400
Coal chute 400
Richland. Redkey.—
Freight and passenger house 200
Hand-car house 30
$1,430
92
PITTSBURGH,
CINCINNATI
, CHICAGO
&
ST.
LOUIS.
(Bo;
gansport
Division.)
Jefferson. Powers. —
$20
Richland. Redkey. —
450
75
Tool house
50
450
500
•
Station
Freight house . . .
Richland. Dunkirk.—
Passenger station
750
Freight station . .
1,700
Tool house
50
25
>unty
JEFI
$4,070
Total in Jay C<
$9,150
rERSON
COUNTY.
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
SOUTHWESTERN
Graham. Big Creek.—
Water station . . .
$300
Graham. Deputy. —
.
75
$375
PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Madison Branch.)
Madison. Madison. —
Passenger station $4,000
Freight station and office 3.000
Madison. North Madison. —
Passenger and freight station 250
Engine house 2,000
Machine shop 800
Smith shop 300
Office and store room 300
Water tank 250
Tool house 20
Madison. Wirt—
Passenger and freight station 75
Lancaster. Dupont.—
Passenger and freight station 200
Tool house 20
Lancaster. Middlefork.—
Passenger and freight station 75
Total in Jefferson County
$11,290
$11,665
93
JENNINGS COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Campbell. Nebraska-
Depot $200
Campbell. East of Nebraska.—
Water station 100
Tank 50
Tool house 25
Campbell. Butlerville.—
Depot 300
Center. North Vernon.—
Depot 3,500
Freight depot 250
Tank 250
Tool houses (2) 50
Spencer. Hayden.—
Depot 300
Section house 25
$5,050
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
(Louisville Division.)
Center. North Vernon.—
Engine house $75
Office and store room 500
Dwelling 100
Lovett. Lovett.—
Depot 100
Montgomery. Paris.—
Depot 75
$850
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Madison Branch.)
Vernon. Grayford.—
Water tank $50
Freight station 10
Center. Vernon. —
Passenger and freight station 150
Center. North Vernon.—
Passenger and freight station 2,000
Freight station 500
Tool houses (2) 100
■ $2,810
. 94
VERNON, GREENSBURG
Center. North Vernon.—
& RUSHVILLE,
$150
600
10
300
10
250
5C
30
Sand Creek. Brewersville. —
$1,400
Total in Jennings County.
$10,110
JOHNSON COUNTY.
FAIRLAND, FRANKLIN & MARTINSVILLE.
Franklin. Franklin.—
Depot $200
Tool house 25
Water tank 50
Hensley. Trafalgar.—
Stock pens 20
$295
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Louisville Division.)
Blue River. Edinburg. —
Passenger and freight station $2,500
Tool house 50
Watch boxes (3) 60
Franklin. Franklin. —
Passenger and freight station. 2,500
Tool house 50
Water tank 200
Pump house ' 50
Watch boxes (2) 40
Pleasant. Whiteland. —
Passenger and freight station 500
Pleasant. Greenwood.—
Passenger and freight station 400
Tool house 20
Total in Johnson County
$6,370
$6,665
95
KNOX COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Stein. Wheatland.—
Depot $150
Section house . . .- . 25
Palmyra. Fritchton.—
Section house 35
Depot 175
Vincennes. Vincennes.—
Freight depot 3,000
Supply house 50
Tool house 25
CAIRO. VINCENNES & CHICAGO.
Vincennes. Vincennes. —
Hand-car house $25
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE:
Johnson. Deckers. —
Passenger station $200
Watch house 25
Vincennes. Vincennes. —
Freight station . . . 3,500
Water station 150
Coal chutes 100
Busseron. E'mison.—
Freight and passenger station 100
Busseron. Oaktown.—
Freight and passenger station 100
INDIANAPOLIS'& VINCENNES.
Vigo. Sandborn.—
Passenger and freight station $200
Vigo. Westphalia. —
Passenger and freight station 100
Vigo. Edwardsport—
Passenger and freight station 200
Water tank 150
Pump house 50
Vigo. Bicknell. —
Passenger and freight station 200
Tool house 50
Washington. Bruceville.—
Passenger and freight station 150
$3,460
$4,175
96
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES'— Continued.
Vincennes. Vincennes. —
Passenger and freight station $1,200
Freight station 1,0U0
Tool house 15
Engine house 500
Supply house 5T>
Coal house 20
Oil house 20
Watch houses (4) 60
$3,965
Total in Knox County $11,625
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Turkey Creek. Wawasee. —
Passenger station $400
Passenger shed 50
Turkey Creek. Syracuse.—
Passenger station 300
Water station 700
Grain elevator 1,000
Stock pens 40
Tool house 20
Ice houses (2) 1,000
Van Buren. Milford Junction.—
Passenger depot (V2) 200
Grain elevator 1,000
Tool house . , 10
Stock pens 20
Interlocking (y2) 200
Jefferson. Gravelton.— • "
Water station 800
$5,740
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Van Buren. Milford.—
Passenger depot $400
Water closet 25
Van Buren. Milford Junction. —
Depot (y2) 150
Interlocking (y2) 250
Plain. Leesburg. —
Depot 600
Water closet 25
97
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN— Continued.
Wayne. Warsaw-
Depot $450
Freight depot 300
Round house 150
Water tank 350
Tool house 20
Transfer house (%) 300 . ,
Track scales 100 , ■ j
Lake. Silver Lake.—
Depot 200
Clay. Claypool.—
Passenger depot (^) 150
Freight depot (%) 150
$3,620
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Jackson. Sidney.—
Station $300
Tool house 25
Cattle pens 25
Clay. Packertown.—
Station 300
Water tank 200
Clay. Claypool.—
Station (%) 200
Freight house 200
Closets 20
Car repair house . , 25
Tool house 20
Seward. Burkett—
Station 200
Tool house 20
Cattle pen 25
Franklin. Mentone.—
Station 300
Cattle pen 25
$1,885
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Pierceton.—
Tank house $400
Pump house 325
Freight house 2,850
Hand-car house 150
Wayne. Eagle Lake-
Station .- 700
7-Tax Com.
98
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO— Continued.
Wayne. Warsaw.—
Tank house 400
Frost-proof tub 300
Old station and freight office 600
Freight house 750
Passenger house 2,500
Engine house 250
Pump house 325
Hand-car house 150
Transfer house (%) 300
Wayne. Etna Green.—
Passenger and freight station 500
$10,500
Total in Kosciusko County $21,745
LAGBANGE COUNTY.
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA.
Johnson. Valentine.—
Station $200
Bloomfield. Lagrange. —
Freight house ." 300
Passenger house 1,600
Lima. Lima.—
Station 350
Lima. Crooked Creek.—
Water tank 400
$2,850
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Milford. South Milford.—
Station $500
Hand-car house 20
Eden. Topeka,—
Station 400
Hand-car houses (2) 50
$970
STURGIS, GOSHEN & ST. LOUIS.
Shipshewana. —
Passenger house $400
Water tank 300
Water closet 20
Hand-car house 20
Wind mill 150
99
STURG1S, GOSHEN & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Lima. Twin Lake. —
Passenger house $50
Hand-car house 70
Van Buren. Scyberts.—
Hand-car house 20
Haud-car house . 20
Dwelling , 400
$1,450
Total in Lagrange County $5,270
LAKE COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Hobart. Millers-
Dwelling $400
Passenger depot 300
Signal tower (%) 200
Tool house 10
Calumet. Edgmoor.—
Water station ' 250
Dwelling 200
Calumet. Whitings.—
Passenger station 300
Calumet. Hammond.—
Telegraph and yardmaster's office 100
$1,760
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Winfield. Palmer. —
Passenger and freight house $200 !
Block signal tower 150
Winfield. Winfield.—
Station 10
Center. Crown Point-
Passenger house 300
Freight house 200
Water tank and pump house 400
St. Johns. Griffiths. —
Freight house (%) 50
Interlocking (%) 250
Block signal tower 100
Calumet. Griffith.—
Depot 400
North. Highlands.—
Passenger and freight house 200
North. Hammond.—
Coal chutes 700
Round house 2,200
100
CHICAGO & ERIE-Continued.
North. Hammond— Continued.
Water tank $350
Pump house 100
Block signal tower 150
Hay barn 150
Peed barn 200
Flagmen's houses (3) 40
Flagman's house (1) 25
Passenger house 1.000
Freight house 200
Express office 150
Track scale 300
Interlocking (%) 200
Switchman's shanty 25
Cold storage plant-
Main building
Second main building
Screen house
Screen houses (2), each \ 2anni
Engine and boiler house
Engine house
Engine house
$28,050
CHICAGO & CALUMET TERMINAL.
East Chicago. East Chicago. —
Passenger house $3,500
Round house 4,000
Machine shop 1,500
Car repair shop . . . .' 3,600
Sand house 500
Office and supply room GOO
Water tank 700
Oil house 150
Coaling station 3,000
Hammond. Hammond-
Depot 1,200
Freight house 300
Hammond. Whiting-
Freight house 1,000
Car house 80
Interlocking 200
Office 200
Interlocking 400
Office 100
Calumet. Clark Junction-
Interlocking 1,000
Coal and oil house 100
— $22,130
101
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Cedar Creek. Water Valley.—
Watch house $100
Pump house 40
Cedar Creek. Shelby.—
Depot (V2) 150
Tank 50
Cedar Creek. Lowell. —
Tool houses (2) 30
Depot 300
West Creek. Creston. —
Depot 150
Hanover. Cedar Lake. —
Tool house 15
Tank 400
Freight house 150
Pump house 50
Watch house 10
Depot 700
Dancing pavilion 1,000
Restaurant 1,000
Bowling alley 400
Grand stand 200
Closets (3) 50
Beer stand 200
St. John. St. John.—
Depot 150
Tool house 15
St. John. Dyer.—
Tool house 15
Car repairer's house 15
Depot 150
North. Maynard. —
Watch house 50
North. Hammond. —
Watch houses (4) 60
Tool house 15
Coal chutes 500
Freight house 300
Depot 300
CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE & EASTERN.
Indiana Harbor.—
Water tank . $400
3.565
$400
102
CHICAGO JUNCTION.
North. Whitney —
Store $100
Station , 100
North. Hammond-
Switch towers (2) 1,650
*- $1,850
CINCINNATI. RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Merrillville.—
Freight and passenger house $350
ELGIN, JOLIET & EASTERN.
St. John. Hartsdale —
Signal tower $250
St. John. Griffith-
Tool house 40
Section house 200
Oil house 40
Freight depot (%) 100
Hobart. Hobart.—
Depot 250
Signal towers (2) 750
Tool house 40
Section house 200
Water tank 400
Pump house 75
Calumet. Cavanaugh.—
Depot 200
Water tank 400
Dwelling 200
Calumet. Whiting.—
Section 250
$3,645
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN.
Ross. Ainsworth.—
Passenger and freight depot $600
Section house 300
Stock pens 100
Tool house 25
Milk stand 30
Coal and oil house 15
Ross. Lottaville.—
Passenger and freight house 600
Water tank 400
Stock pens 100
Milk stand 20
Pump house 100
io;
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN— Continued.
St. John. Griffith —
Section and annex $300
Freight house (y2) 100
Interlocking 300
Freight checker's office 20
Tool house 25
Car repairer's house 15
Coal shed 15
North. Maynard.—
Passenger, freight and agent's house 600
Tool house 25
$3,690
INDIANA. ILLINOIS & IOWA.
Cedar Creek. Shelby.—
Depot (%)
Tank and pump house.
$150
425
$575
JOLIET & NORTHERN INDIANA.
Dyer-
Passenger house
Freight house
Water tank
Pump house
Hand-car houses (2)
Coal house
Water closet
Ross.—
Passenger and freight house
Hand-car house
Coal house
$600
150
500
200
80
20
10
200
10
20
$1,790
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Indiana Harbor. —
Passenger and freight house $1,200
Water closet 20
Coal house 30
Temporary passenger house 30
North. Whiting. —
Passenger house " 400
Freight office 125
Dwelling 125
Tower 50
Freight house 100
Water closet 10
104
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN-Contimied.
North. Whiting— Continued.
Hand-car house $20
Passenger shed 25
Lamp and oil house 25
Hand-car house 20
Calumet. Pine.—
Passenger house 350
Dwelling 75
Dwelling 100
Coal house 10
Water tank 200
Oil house 25
Pump house 200
Pumper house 25
Ice house 25
Hanu-car houses 45
Hobart. Miller's —
Hand-car house 25
Tower house 200
Oil and lamp house 30
Water closet 15
Passenger and freight house {Vo) 60
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
Hammond. —
Passenger house
Baggage house 150
Freight house 300
Interlocking 400
Track scales 500
Signal supply house 60
Gibson-
Dwelling 200
Tolleston.—
Freight and passenger house 500
Interlocking 400
Lake.—
Passenger house 1,500
Telegraph office 400
Round house 100
Freight house 150
Dwelling 200
Water tank 300
Hand-car houses (2) 50
Milk house 10
Pump house 400
Coal house 100
$3,565
105
MICHIGAN CENTRAL— Continued.
Lake— Continued.
Lamp and oil house $50
Sand house : 90
Water closet 25
Deep River.—
Bridge watch house 200
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Hobart. Aetna.—
Station $400
Agent's house 600
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Hobart. Hobart.—
Station $150
Tool house , 20
Cattle pen 10
Water tank 300
Pump house 25
Car repairer's house 10
Calumet. Glen Park-
Section house 150
Station 50
Tool house 20
Calumet. Van Loon.—
Tool house 20
Section house 150
Water tank 250
Pump house 25
North. Hessville. —
Station 50
North. Hammond. —
Tool house 20
Station 300
Coal house 10
Closets 10
Watch house 40
Interlocking 150
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Logansport Division.)
Winfleld. LeRoy —
Station $100
Pump house 25
Water tank 400
Tool house 40
Coal house 20
$6,685
$1,000
$1,760
106
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Center. Crown Point. —
Passenger station $900
Freight station . 250
Tool Louse 40
Tool house 40
Coal house 10
St. John. Rush. —
Telegraph office 100
Sehererville. —
Freight station 400
Coal house 20
Tool house 40
Passenger station 50
Hartsdale.—
Transfer house (*&) 300
Water tank 400
Pump house 40
Interlocking (%) 250
Car repairer's house 20
PITTSBURGH. FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Hobart.—
Hand-car house $150
Station house 850
Hobart. Liverpool.—
Station and telegraph office (%) 75
Interlocking 325
Calumet. Tolleston. —
Interlocking 325
Hand-car house 150
Calumet. Clarke-
Passenger house 350
Section house 350
Frost-proof tub '. 300
Pump house 325
Calumet. Clarke Junction.—
Interlocking 550
Calumet. Berry Lake.—
Dwelling 600
North. Whiting. —
Interlocking 325
Station . . : 1,800
North. Indiana Harbor-
Passenger and freight station 1.000
,445
3,075
107
SOUTH CHICAGO & SOUTHERN.
Hammond-
Passenger and freight station , $1,400
Tool house 25
East Chicago-
Passenger and freight station 1,400
. ■ $2,825
EAST CHICAGO BELT.
Interlocker $500
$500
INDIANA HARBOR.
Indiana Harbor. —
Office $500
Scale house 50
Signal tower 300
East Chicago-
Signal tower 300
Gibson.—
Signal tower 300
Hessville.—
Signal tower 300
$1,750
Total in Lake County $100,410
LAPOB.TE COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Union. Union Center.—
Passenger depot $300
Tool house 10
Noble. Wellsboro.—
Interlocking (%) 200
Grain elevator 1,000
Passenger depot (%) 150
Water station 250
Tool houses (2) 20
Stock pens 20
Clinton. Alida. —
Interlocking (i/2) 100
Passenger depot (%) 150
Grain elevator 700
Dwelling 150
Tool house 10
Stock pens 20
- $3,080
108
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Dewey. Wilders.—
Depot and platform (%)
Block signal tower
$75
100
$175
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Brazil Division.)
Dewey. LaCrosse.—
Hand-car house .
Dewey. Wilders.—
Freight platform
$10
30
$40
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Dewey. Riverside. —
Watch house $50
Tank and pump house 400
Tool house 20
Dewey. LaCrosse.—
Transfer house (%) .' 200
Cass. South Wanatah. —
Depot 75
Tool house 20
Cass. Wanatah. —
Depot 300
Tank and pump house 100
Clinton. Haskells.—
Freight platform (%) 50
Depot (y2) 75
Dwelling 100
Clinton. Alida.—
Depot (i/2) 100
New Durham. Westville.—
Depot 200
New Durham. Otis. —
Passenger depot (y2) 250
Freight depot (i/2) 150
Interlocking 500
Tool house 20
Michigan. Michigan City. —
Depot 2,000
Tank 50
Engine house 2,500
Turntable 100
Oil house 50
r,310
109
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Freight and passenger house $350
Tool house - 25
Tower house 200
$575
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN.
Springfield.—
Tool house $25
Center. Belfast-
Freight and passenger depot (%) 200
Center. Laporte. —
Water tank 600
Freight and passenger depot 1,250
Tool houses (2) 50
Interlocking (%) 200
Track scales 500
Scipio. Magee.—
Freight and passenger depot (%) 300
Interlocking (^) 200
Noble. Wellsboro —
Freight and passenger depot 400
Tool house 25
Interlocker 200
Hanna. Hanna.—
Freight and passenger depot 200
Tool houses (2) 50
Transfer house (%) 200
Tank and pump house 500
Interlocking (%) 300
Hanna. Thomaston.— '
Freight depot 150
Dewey. LaCrosse. —
Tool house 25
Turntable 1,000
Freight and passenger depot 800
Dwelling 600
Transfer freight house (%) 200
$7,975
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN.
Lincoln. Mill Creek.—
Passenger house $500
Stock pens 50
Tool house 30
Pleasant. Stilwell.—
Passenger house ^. . . 200
Freight house 100
Water tank 500
110
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN— Continued.
Pleasant. Stihvell— Continued.
Coal chutes $1,200
Scale house : 100
Tool house 20
Repair shop 20
Union. Kingsbury. —
EleA'ator, passenger and freight house 500
Scale house 100
Tool house 20
Stock pens 100
Noble. Wellsboro. —
Passenger and freight house (%) . . : 200
Tool house 20
Noble. Union Mills-
Station 100
Stock pens 75
Scale house 50
Tool houses (2) 50
Clinton. Haskells. —
Passenger and freight house (%) 300
Transfer platform (%) 100
Scale house 50
Repair shop 25
Tool house 25
Freight house 100
$4,535
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Johnson. Kankakee. —
Water tank $150
Lincoln. Dillon. —
Tower house (%) 100
Pleasant. Stilwell Junction. —
Passenger and 'freight house $&) 200
Transfer house (y2) 100
Center. Laporte.—
Freight and passenger house 350
Hand-car house 30
Water tank 250
Center. Belfast-
Freight and passenger house (%) 100
Michigan. Michigan City. —
Round house 1,500
Inspector's house 40
Hand-car house 30
$2,850
• 111
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
New Durham. Otis.—
Passenger house $500
Tool house 20
Coal house 10
Freight house 200
Tower house 200
Hand-car house 10
New Durham. Durham.—
Passenger and freight house 600
Section house 200
Hand-car house 20
Coal house 40
Water closet 10
Barn 100
Center. Laporte. —
Freight house 800
Freight house 1,000
Engine room 100
Flour house 1,000
Passenger and eating house 2,800
Baggage room 100
Freight office 300
Roadmaster's office 75
Hand-car houses (2) 40
Coal house 100
Telegraph and tool house 60
Water tank 500
Laundry 100
Yardmaster's water closet 10
Tower 400
Water closet 20
Coal and lamp house 30
Closet 10
Tower 200
Store 20
Kankakee. Rolling Prairie. —
Dwelling 300
Hand-car house 20
Passenger house 400
Coal house 40
Water tank 500
Pump house 40
Hudson. Hudson Lake.—
Passenger shed 200
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
Michigan. Michigan City.—
Passenger house $8,000
Freight house 6,500
$11,075
112
MICHIGAN CENTRAL— Continued.
Michigan. Michigan City— Continued.
Watch house $10
Cable houses (2) : 40
Hand-car houses (2) 40
Switch houses (2) 30
Switch house (1) 40
Lamp and oil house 40
Tool and oil house 40
Coal house 20
Machine shop 2,000
Office 200
Round house 4,500
Ice house . .v 200
Ice house 400
Ice house ••• 500
Horse barn 15
Water tanks (2) 700
Coal chutes 700
Coal chute office 20
Tool house 10
Sand house 150
Coal house 50
Car repair shop 400
Eating house and office 3,000
Horse barn 50
Coal house 40
Water closets (2) 35
Interlocking 500
Store house 500
Car inspector's house. . . . , 80
Watch house 30
Sand house 200
Oil house 500
Michigan. Corymbo. —
Dwelling 150
$29,690
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Lincoln. Dillon.—
Tower house (%) $200
Oil house 10
Section house 200
Union. Kingsbury. —
Station 400
Tank S00
Power house 250
Hand-car house ' 20
113
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO— Continued.
Scipio. Magee.—
Freight house $200
Tower house 200
Oil house 25
Coal house 25
Section house 200
Transfer house 100
New Durham. Westville.—
Station 600
Hand-car houses (2) 40
$2,770
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Hanna. Thomaston.—
Station $75
Tool house 20
Section house 150
Cass. South Wanatah —
Section house > . . 150
Station 75
Tool house 20
Cattle pen 40
Water tank 300
Pump house 40
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Logansport Division.)
Dewey. Near LaCrosse. —
Telegraph office $80
Dewey. LaCrosse.—
Passenger station 500
Tool house 40
Telegraph office 80
' Goal house 10
Freight station (%) 100
$810
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
fcianna. Hanna. —
Transfer house (%) $200
Interlocking 325
Warehouse 250
Passenger and freight house 500
Cass. One mile east of Wanatah.—
Telegraph tower , 350
8— Tax Cem.
114
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO— Continued.
Cass. Wanatah.—
Tank house ' $400
Frost-proof tub 300
Grain warehouse 200
Station 650
Hand-car house 150
Telegraph tower 350
Total in Laporte County
$3,975
$75,730
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Guthrie. Ft. Retner.—
Depot $300
Tool house 25
Tunnelton.—
Depot 300
Tool house
Bono. Rivervale.—
Depot 250
Water station 250
Tool house 25
Marion. Mitchell.—
Depot 250
Freight depot (%) 150
Repair shop 100
Spice Valley. Georgia.—
Section house 100
Tool house 25
Depot 250
Huron.—
Depot 250
Tool house 25
Shawswick. Bedford.—
Depot 500
jlooI house 25
BEDFORD & BLOOMFIELD.
Shawswick. Bedford. —
Turntable $500
Engine house 4,000
Tool house 10
Perry. Springville.—
Depot 100
Tool house 15
Perry. Armstrong.—
Tank and pump house 300
$2,825
$4,925
115
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Marion. Mitchell.—
Depot $700
Tool house 15
Freight platform (%) 100
Shawswick. Bedford.—
Watch houses (3) 45
Coal chutes 500
Depot 1,600
Water station 300
Car repairer's house 30
Tool houses (3) 45
Freight house 500
Marshall. Horse Shoe.—
Depot 25
Logan. —
Watch house 10
Guthrie.—
Freight house 25
Tool house " 15
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Indian Creek. Williams.—
Station and sheds $300
Tool house 50
Coxton.—
Shelter shed 50
Shawswick. Bedford. —
Round house 4,500
Passenger station 10,000
Tool house .- 50
Freight house 500
Four tool houses 200
Coal chute 200
Store house 500
Heating plant 600
Water tank 300
Three store houses 400
Office building •. . . 200
Watch houses (2) 50
Engine house 1,000
Machine shop 2,000
Blacksmith shop 500
Car shop 500
Paint shop 500
Office and store room 500
Oil house 50
Sand house 25
Water tank 500
$3,910
116
SOUTHERN INDIANA— Continued.
Shawswick. Bedford— Continued.
Freight and passenger house ' $250
Freight and passenger house 250
Tool house 25
Pleasant Run. Zelma.—
Shelter shed 50
Shawswick. Shawswick. —
Shelter shed 50
Rock Ledge-
Engine house 100
Crusher shed 50
Water tank 200
$24,200
Total in Lawrence County $35,860
MADISON COUNTY.
CENTRAL INDIANA.
Anderson. Anderson. —
Depot and office building $1,200
Section houses 30
Water tank 100
Carpenter shop 500
Water closet 10
Coal house 15
Stoney Creek. Lapel.—
Depot 300
Section house 15
Stock pens 50
Section house 15
■ $2,235
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Van Buren. Summitville.—
Depot $200
Hand-car house 25
Monroe. Alexandria.—
Depot 200
Depot 800
\v ater tank 400
Lafayette. Linwood —
Storage building 30
Adams. Markleville.—
Depot 200
South Anderson. —
Depot 400
$2,255
117
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Indianapolis Division.)
Union. Chesterfield.—
Interlocking $100
Coal house 30
Oil and supply house 30
Gridley.—
Interlocking 200
Coal and oil house 50
Anderson. Anderson. —
Station 5,000
Freight house 500
Tool houses (2) 80
Water station . 700
Watch houses (5) 100
Interlocking 150
Round house 6,000
Freight house 1,500
Anderson. South Anderson.—
Pump and boiler room 200
Oil and lamp house 30
Coal house and closet 40
Wainwright. —
Tower house 100
Coal house , 30
Fall Creek. Taft —
Interlocking 100
Coal house 30
Oil and supply house 30
Pendleton. —
Station 500
Tool house 30
Watch house 20
Raleigh. —
Tower house 100
Ingalls.—
Station 1,000
LAKE ERIE1 & WESTERN.
Monroe. Alexandria. —
Freight and passenger house $500
Water tank 200
Pump house 50
Hand-car house 30
Orestes.—
Freight and passenger house 200
Pine Creek. Elwood.—
Freight house 300
Hand-car house ' 30
Passenger house 250
Water tank 200
$16,950
$1,760
118
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Richmond Division.)
Anderson. Anderson —
Passenger station .$5,000
Freight station 1,500
Water tank 500
Watch houses (3) 45
Hand-car house 75
Car repairer's house 100
Lafayette. G, W. & M. Crossing.—
Hand-car house 75
Pipe Creek. Frankton.—
Station 1,000
Hand-car house 75
Watch box 30
Pipe Creek. Elwood.—
Passsenger station 5,000
Freight station 800
Water tank 300
Hand-car house 50
Yard office 100
Watch boxes (3) 45
ELWOOD. ANDERSON & LAPEL.
Ehvood.—
Engine house $400
MARION COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Center. Indianapolis.—
Freight house $4,500
Freight house 4,500
Office and passenger room 700
Tool house 15
Engine house 4,500
Tank 200
Sand house 25
Office and supply room 800
Turntable 150
Watch house 20
Washington. Broad Ripple.—
Tool house '. . . 15
Depot 200
$14,695
$400
Total in Madison County $38,925
$15,625
119
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN.
(Cincinnati Division.)
Center. Indianapolis.—
Round house .$4,000
Tool house 100
Water tank 150
Warren. Julietta. —
Passenger depot 200
Hand-car house , 25
Center. Indianapolis.—
Freight depot 1,200
Despatch office 150
Water tank 200
Round house 10,000
Oil house 500
Sand house 50
Paint shop 500
Wayne. Indianapolis. —
Machine shop 8,000
Car shop 8,000
Blacksmith and boiler shop 8,000
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Chicago Division.)
Center. Belt Yards-
Interlocking $200
Car inspector's house 30
Office 100
Tower house 200
Center. North Indianapolis.—
Depot . 100
Water station ' 400
Center. Indianapolis.—
Engine house, water supply house, coal chutes and
machine shop 35,000
Freight house and electric light plant 70,000
M. of W. supply house 200
Pump house 100
Tool house 10
Switchman's shanty 50
North Street depot 100
Tin shop 40
Warren. Beech Grove. —
Station 100
Tool house 25
Fracklin. Acton.—
Depot 300
Tool house 10
$41,075
120
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Franklin: Gallaudet.—
Tower house $100
Pike. Augusta. —
Depot 200
Section house 30
Coal house 10
$107,305
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(St. Louis Division.)
Center. Indianapolis.—
Interlocking $300
Section house 75
Kitchen 30
Hand-car house 20
Center. West Indianapolis. —
Coal and oil house 30
Center. West Side.—
Yard office 200
Wayne. Mt. Jackson.
Telegraph office 30
Wayne. Sunny Side.—
Section house 100
Signal tower , ." . 100
Oil and coal house 10
$895
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Indianapolis Division.)
Lawrence. Oklandon.—
Station $300
Coal house 20
Tool house 30
Lawrence. Lawrence. —
Station 60
Tool house * 30
Car inspector's house 100
Center. Brightwood.—
Station 600
Round house and coach shop 20,000
Machine shop, boiler room and blacksmith shop. . . 23,000
Boiler shop annex 100
Car shop 2,000
Bolt house 100
Pattern room and office 1,800
Gar repair shed 1,000
Paint shop 1,500
121
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Center. Brightwood— Continued.
New shop building $6,000
Boiler and sand house 600
Boiler and upholsterer's shop 4,000
Oil house 500
Brightwood house 1,000
Water station 1,000
Coal chutes 500
Transfer house 1,000
Engine house 300
Tool house 30
Car shed 1,700
Coal house 100
Store room 1,500
Shavings bin 100
Center. Massachusetts Avenue. —
Station (i/2) 2,500
Waler station 400
Center. Indianapolis.—
Freight house 1,000
Transfer house 500
Yard office 100
Platform shed 200
$73,670
Indianapolis Belt-
Train despatcher's office $600
Machine shops 10,000
Water station 800
Flag houses (11) 165
Switch houses (9) 180
Hand-car houses (4) 200
Interlocking 400
$12,345
INDIANAPOLIS UNION.
Center. Indianapolis. —
Union Station $500,000
Interlocking 400
Switch houses (6) 75
Flag houses (6) 75
Hand-car house 50
$500,600
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
Center. Indianapolis.—
Watch houses (3) . . . • $45
Center. Belt Crossing.—
Telegraph office 45
Tool house , 125
122
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES— Continued.
Wayne. Maywood. —
Station $75
Decatur. Valley Mills-
Tool house 125
Decatur. West Newton.—
Passenger and freight station 40
Tool house 20
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Center. Indianapolis. —
Freight house $5,000
Freight office 450
Massachusetts Avenue depot (%) 2,500
General office building 15,000
Yardmaster's office . 40
Coal and ice house 25
Telegraph office 30
Round house 2,000
Water tank t . . . 300
Coach shed . - 100
Watch houses (5) 50
Hand-car house 15
Pump house 25
Center. Fair Grounds. —
Passenger house 75
Washiugton. Malott Park.—
Hand-car house 30
Lawrence. Castleton.—
Freight and passenger house 50
$475
$25,690
PEORIA & EASTERN.
(Western Division.)
Center. Indianapolis.—
Freight house and office $4,000
Center. Moorefield. —
Round house, shops and addition 10,000
Mill room 2,000
Water tank '. 600
Pump house 300
Coaling station 2.000
Center. West Indianapolis.—
Register office 200
Watch house 20
Wayne.—
Switchman's shanty 25
$19,145
123
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Indianapolis Division.)
Warren. Cumberland.—
Passenger and freight station $400
Hand-car house 20
Center. Indianapolis (Irvington).—
Passenger and freight station 400
Hand-car house 15
Watch box 10
Center. Indianapolis.—
Yard office 100
Coal house 20
Coal shed (Belt) 20
Oil house .' 100
Yardmaster's office 50
Watch house 20
Water tank 300
Planing mill 7,000
Car shop 12,000
Machine shop, boiler shop and smith shop 22,000
Rail saw plant : 100
Power house 2,500
Office and store room 7,000
Engine house 20,000
Sand house 1,000
Oil house 2,000
Water tank 400
Coal platform 800
Car inspector's house 100
Coal shed 50
Tie house 50
Lumber shed 150
Hose reel house 50
Casting house 20
Paint supply room 30
Coal bin 20
Iron supply room 20
Trainmaster's office 400
Watch boxes (4) 60
Watch boxes (3) 45
Ice house 100
Ice house 500
Freight house 12,000
Freight house 10,000
Freight house 35,000
Transfer platform i 500
Coal house 20
Watch houses (2) 30
Car inspector's house 40
Oil house 25
124
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS-
Center. Indianapolis.— Continued.
Yardmaster's house
Car inspector's house
Car inspector's house
Tool house
Watch house
-Continued,
$50
25
25
20
15
$135,600
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Louisville Division.)
Perry. Southport—
Passenger and freight station • $600
Center. Belt Crossing. —
Telegraph station 50
Tool house 50
-Watch box 30
Center. Indianapolis.—
Watch boxes (9) , 180
Yard office 75
Tool house 5
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Center. Indianapolis.—
Freight house— offices in $7,000
Inspector's house 10
Watch houses (2) 10
Yard office 800
Oil house 10
Water tank 100
Carpenter shop 50
Sand house 20
Blacksmith shop 500
Engine house 4,000
Pump house 10
Tool house 10
Car inspector's shed 20
W. R. S. house 10
Coal platform 500
Center. West Indianapolis.—
Yard office 75
Interlocking tower 500
Watch house 10
Telegraph office 20
Hand-car house 10
Coal house 100
Wayne. Ben Davis.—
Telegraph office 20
$990
125
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS— Continued.
Wayne. Bridgeport. —
Depot $100
Hand-ear house 10
Section bouse 20
$13,915
Total in Marion County $947,330
MARSHALL COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
German. Bremen. —
Passenger depot $600
Water station T. 200
Tool houses (2) 20
Stock pens 10
North. Lapaz. —
Passenger depot 300
Interlocking (%) , 100
North. Lapaz Junction. —
Passenger depot (%) 200
Tool houses (2) 20
Stock pens 10
Polk. Teegarden. —
Passenger depot 150
Tool house 10
— $1,620
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Walnut. Ai-gos. —
Freight and passenger house $250
Center. Plymouth.—
Freight and passenger house 400
Water tank 200
Inspector's house 200
Scale house 15
Tyner.—
Ice house 30
$1,095
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Tippecanoe. Tippecanoe —
Station $300
Tool house 20
Coal house 10
Cattle pen 10
Water tank 300
Pump house 75
126
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Walnut—
Tool house $20
Watch house 20
Argos.—
Coal platform 150
Station 300
Tool house 20
Coal house 10
Cattle pen 20
Union. Burr Oak.—
Station 125
Tool house 20
Tool house 20
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO. .
Bourbon. Bourbon.—
Hand-car house $175
Passenger and freight house 1,000
Center. In wood.—
Passenger and freight house 500
Hand-car house 500
Center. Plymouth.—
Passenger house 2,500
Freight house 1,500
Pump house 400
Frost-proof tub 300
Tub 500
Blacksmith shop . . . .' 100
Turntable 300
Telegraph tower 350
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Long Point. —
Depot ^ , $30
Union. Culver. —
Depot 300
Passenger shed . 150
Water tank 200
Pump house 25
Closets (2) 20
Tool house 10
Dwelling 100
Union. Hibbard.—
Depot (%) ■ 150
Coal house 20
Closet 10
North. Harris.—
Tank and pump house. . . 125
$1,420
$7,725
127
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT— Continued.
North. Lapaz.—
Depot $100
Tool house 10
Closet ' 10
Tower (%)■ 200
Center. Plymouth.—
Depot 200
Tool houses (2) 30
Closet 10
$1,700
Total in Marshall County $13,560
MARTIN COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Halbert. Green Springs.—
Water station $200
Section house 25
Halbert. Willow Valley.—
Section house 20
Tool house 25
Halbert. Shoals.—
Depot 800
Water station 200
Center. Shoals. —
Tool house 25
Perry. Loogootee. —
Depot 300
Tool house 25
$1,620
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Mitchelltree. Indian Springs.—
Tool house
Passenger station
Mitchelltree. Mt. Olive.—
Passenger station
McCameron. Burns City. —
Passenger station and tool house.
McCameron. Blankenship.—
Passenger station
Cole.—
Water tank
Pump house
Total in Martin County.
$25
300
50
250
200
200
50
$1,075
$2,695
128
MIAMI COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Jackson. Converse. —
Passenger and freight depot $500
Tool house 25
Jackson. Amboy. —
Passenger and freight depot 400
Tool house 25
Butler. Santa Fe —
Passenger and freight depot 400
Tool house 25
Peru. Peru.—
Freight house 700
Water station 300
Passenger station 50
Tool houses (2) 50
Tower house 200
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Deer Creek. Bennetts. —
Freight and passenger house $200
Deer Creek. Miami. —
Freight and passenger house 200
Peru. Peru.—
Passenger house (%) 1,000
Baggage house, etc 150
Office building 200
Freight house 2,000
Hand-car house \ . . . . 30
Round house 2,500
Sand house 40
Inspector's houses (2) 40
Telegraph supply house 20
M. M. office and store house 300
Oil supply house 100
Machine shop 2,500
Tin shop 30
Carpenter shop 700
Paint shop 50
Hand-car shop 20
Blacksmith shop 200
Ice and coal shed 30
Jefferson. Denver. —
Hand-car house 30
Allen. Macy.—
Freight and passenger house 200
Coal house 15
Hand-car house 30
$9,625
$10,585
129
LOGANSPORT & TOLEDO.
Jefferson. Denver-
Tank $150
Pump house 200
Elevator '. 400
Car bodies (2) 20
Closet 10
Jefferson. Mexico-
Depot 300
Elevator . 600
Richland. Chili-
Depot 20
Elevator 400
$2,100
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Logansport Division.)
Jackson. Converse. —
Station $400
Tool house 40
Freight house 400
Jackson. Amboy.—
Passenger and freight station 800
Water tank 300
Pump house 40
Harrison. North Grove.—
Station 500
Tool house 40
Harrison. McGrawsville.—
Coal house 10
Freight house 25
Pipe Creek. Bunker Hill.—
Station 400
Tool house 40
Transfer house 25
Coal house 10
Oil house 20
WABASH.
Peru. Peru.
Station $1,000
Baggage room . . .1 ' 200
Elevator 2,500
Corn crib 200
Engine room 200
Scale house 100
Freight house 1,000
Battery house 50
Hand-car house 20
9-TaxCom.
$3,050
130
WABASH— Continued.
Peru. Peru.— Continued.
Target house (V2) $20
Store house 300
Tank 300
Coal house 20
Closet 20
Oil house 25
Watch house 40
Superintendent's office 1,300
Store room 200
Yardrnaster's office 200
Car repair shop 40
Store room 40
Record room 150
Telegraph supply house 50
Addition to B. & B. office 200
Claim agent's office 300
Store house 600
Coal chutes •. 2,500
Watch house 20
Yardrnaster's office 250
Sand house 100
Sand bin 75
Hand-car house 20
Ice house 400
Coal house 25
Lime house 50
Tower house • 150
Pump house 50
Engine house 5,000
Car repair shop 1,000
Blacksmith shop 700
Coal house 25
B. B. office 200
Tool house 40
Casting shed 150
Saw mill 300
Engine room 100
Carpenter shop 150
Lumber shed 150
Boiler room 100
Coal house .■ 20
Oil house 25
Watch house 25 "\
Erie.—
Tower house 150
$20,850
Total in Miami County $46,210
131
MONROE COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Clear Creek. Harrodsburg.—
Tank and pump house $150
Depot 650
Tool houses (2) 30
Clear Creek. Smithville.—
Tool house 15
Perry. Clear Creek-
Depot 400
Tool house 15
Blooinington. —
Engine house 4,500
Water station 150
Despatcher's office 400
Oil house 150
Turntable 150
Tool house 15
Bloomington. Bloomington.—
Depot 1,500
Tool house 15
Watch houses (5) 75
Richland. Ellettsville —
Depot 500
Tool house 15
Bean Blossom. —
Tank and pump house 100
Bean Blossom. S'tinesville.—
Tool house 15
Depot 100
INDIANA STONE.
Clear Creek:—
Tool house $15
Ketcham's Mill-
Depot ! 300
North "Y"—
Tool house 15
Total in Monroe County
$8,945
$330
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Clark. Ladoga-
Depot
Tank 150
Union. Whitesville —
Tool house 15
Pump house 150
132
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE— Continued.
Union. Crawfordsville.—
Depot $1,800
Watch houses (2) 30
Tool house : 15
Tank 200
Madison. Linden. —
Depot (y2) 200
Tool houses (2) 30
CENTRAL INDIANA.
Walnut. New Ross. —
Depot $100
Section house 15
Clark. Ladoga. —
Depot 100
Scales 75
Section houses (2) 30
Water tank 200
Stock pens 10
Brown. Waveland.—
Depot 100
Coal house 10
Stock pens 50
Water tank and pump 200
Pawnee. —
Stock pens 10
Lapland. —
Stock pens - 10
Section house 15
Penobscot—
Stock pens 10
Waveland Junction. —
Target house 50
PEORIA & EASTERN.
(Western Division.)
Walnut. New Ross.—
Depot _ $300
' Stock scales and building 100
Union. Crawfordsville. —
Depot and tank 600
Freight house and shed 200
Shop building 300
Turntable 800
Wayne. Waynetown. —
Depot and tank 350
Section house 50
Poultry shed 10
$3,290
$2,710
/
133
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Brown. Waveland. —
Depot $20
Tool houses (2) 30
Brown. Brown's Valley.—
Depot 75
New Market.
Depot 200
Tool house 10
Union. C. V. Junction.—
Watch box 5
Repair house 30
Union. Crawfordsville.—
Depot 350
Freight depot 100
Tool house 10
Closet 10
Franklin. Darlington.—
Depot 250
Tool house . 10
Closet 10
$1,110
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Madison. Kirkpatrick.—
Depot $200
Madison. Linden.—
Water tank and pump house 200
New Richmond.—
Depot 200-
Wingate.—
Depot 200
Tool house 25
Total in Montgomery Countty $8,920
MORGAN COUNTY.
FAIRLAND, FRANKLIN & MARTINSVILLE.
Jackson. Morgantown.—
Depot $200
Tool house 10
Washington. Martinsville.—
Depot 200
Tool house 25
Engine house 500
Jackson. Van Sickle.—
Water station 100
$1,035
134
INDIANAPOLIS & VINOENNES.
Brown. East of Mooresville.—
Water tank
Pump house
Mooresville.—
Passenger and freight station
Tool house
Claj'. Brooklyn.—
Passenger and freight station
Tool house
Clay. Bethany Park-
Telegraph office
Shelter shed
Clay. Centreton.—
Shelter station .-
Washington. Martinsville.—
Freight and passenger station
Tool houses (2)
Washington. West of Martinsville.—
Water tank
West of Martinsville.—
Pump house „
Ray. Campbells. —
Shelter shed
Paragon-
Passenger and freight station
Tool house
Total in Morgan County
$100
20
150
10
150
10
30
50
50
200
100
175
50
25
100
40
1,260
$2,295
NEWTON COUNTY.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Brazil Division.)
Jackson. Mt. Ayr. —
Station $350
Tool house 10
Iroquois. Julian-
Station , 350
Tool house , 10
Iroquois. Foresman.—
Station 350
Iroquois. Brook.—
Hand-car houses (2) 40
Station 600
Coal house 10
Privy 10
135
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS— Continued.
Grant. Goodland.—
Station .$300
Tool house 10
Grant. Percy Junction.—
Tank 350
Pump house 125
Washington. Beaver City. —
Station 25
Beaver. Morocco.—
Station 400
Coal house 10
Privy j 10
Hand-car house 10
Pogue —
Tank 350
Pump house 125
$3,445
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Lincoln. Rose Lawn-
Depot $250
Tool house 15
Lincoln. Thayer. —
Depot 150
Tool house 15
$430
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Effner Branch.)
Grant. Goodland.—
Station
Tool house
Coal house
Jefferson. Kentland.—
Station
Tool house
Coal house
Jefferson. Effner.—
Engine house
Water tank
Pump house
Coal house
Station house
Total in Newton County
$125
40
10
500
40
10
],000
500
50
20
150
$2,445
$6,320
136
NOBLE COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Allen. Avilla. —
Interlocking (%) $200
Passenger depot 300
Freight depot (V2) 150
Tool houses (2) 20
Stock pens 10
Jefferson.—
Water station 800
Albion. Albion.—
Grain elevator 600
Stock pens 10
Tool houses (2) 20
Passenger depot 300
York —
Hand-car house 10
Sparta. Cromwell. —
Grain elevator 1,000
Passenger depot 250
Water station 700
Tool houses (2) 20
Stock pens 10
$4,400
GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA.
Swan. La Otto.—
Station $200
Transfer house (Yo) 75
Interlocking (%) 200
Swan. Swan. —
Station 150
Allen. Avilla. —
Station 200
Transfer house (%) 100
Interlocking (%) 200
Wayne. Kendallville.—
Interlocking (y2) 300
Station (%) 500
Freight house 600
Orange. Rome City. —
Station 1,000
Freight house 400
Auditorium 1,500
Water tank 500
Power station 300
Pump house 300
Lighting plant 200
Orange. Spring Beach.—
Station 150
137
GRAND RAPIDS' & INDIANA— Continued.
Walcottville.—
Station $350
Freight house 100
Transfer house (%) 75
Interlocking (%) 200
$7,600
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Perry. Ligonier.—
Passenger house $1,000
Water closet 10
East freight house 1,500
West freight house 1,500
Pump house 100
Hand-car house 20
Hand-car house 25
Water tank 350
Oil house 25
Flag house 20
Coal house 25
Elkhart. Wawaka —
Passenger house 250
Freight house 250
Hand-car houses (2) 20
Coal house , 10
Orange. Brimfield.—
Passenger house 200
Freight house 400
Hand-car house 20
Hand-car house : 20
Coal house io
Orange. Rome City.—
Water tank 200
Wayne. Kendallville.—
Passenger house 600
Freight house 800
Freight house wing 250
Freight office 200
Roadmaster's office 100
Engine house 300
Ice house 50
Tower house 50
Hand-car house 20
Hand-car house 25
Water tank 300
Gate house 10
Pump house 200
$8,860
138
LOGANSPORT & TOLEDO.
Swan. La Otto.—
Depot $100
Transfer shed (y2) 50
Car inspector's house 30
Interlocking (%) 300
Ari —
Depot 50
$530
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Orange. Wolcottville.—
Station
Freight house
Tank
Power house
Signal house (*£)
Oil house
Hand-car house
Transfer house
Total in Noble County
$500
400
400
300
200
20
20
150
$1,990
$23,383
ORANGE COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
North East. Leipsic. —
Tank and pump house
Orleans. Orleans. —
Tool house 30
Depot 1,700
$1,930
ORLEANS, WEST BADEN & FRENCH LICK.
Orleans. Orleans.—
Tool house % $15
Paoli. Paoli.—
Tool house 10
Depot 200
Tank and pump house 200
Paoli. Braxtons.—
Stone crusher 400
French Lick. Abbey Dell.—
Depot 20
French Lick. West Baden.—
Depot 700
139
ORLEANS, WEST P.ADEN & FRENCH LICK— Continued.
French Lick. French Lick.—
Depot .$700
Tool house 10
Total in Orange County
OWEN COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Wayne. Gosport.—
Depot $1,500
Tank and pump house 300
Wayne. Gosport Junction.—
Tool houses (2) 30
Water crane 50
Taylor. Quincy.—
Depot 200
Tool house 15
BVANSVILLE & VINCENNES.
Jefferson. Coal City.—
Freight and passenger station $200
INDIANAPOLIS & VINCENNES.
Wayne. Gosport.—
Passenger and freight station $200
Tool house 50
Washington. Romona.—
Passenger and freight station 100
Washington. Spencer.—
Passenger station 000
Freight station 250
Engine house 100
Store house 100
Store house 100
Tool house 90
Oil house 10
Water tank 200
Pump house 20
Tool house 75
Frankton. Freedom-
Passenger and freight station 150
Tool house 50
Total in Owen County
$2,255
$4,185
$2,095
$2,095
$4,390
140
PARKE COUNTY.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Brazil Division.)
Liberty. Tangier. —
'Station • $250
Tool house 10
Reserve. West Union.—
Tank . 350
Pump house 80
Station 250
Tool house 10
Wabash. Mecca-
Station 250
Tank 400
Pump house 125
Tool house 10
Coal house 10
Florida. Coxville,—
Station 200
Florida. Rosedale.—
Station 250
Tank 350
Pump house 100
Tool house 10
Coal house 10
Raccoon. Diamond.—
Station 200
Coal house 10
Privy 10
$2,885
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Terre Haute Division.)
Florida. Atherton.—
Depot
$200
CENTRAL INDIANA.
Adams. E. Rockville.—
Depot
$75
Section house
10
Raccoon. Bridgeton.—
Tank and pump
125
Depot
100
Section houses (2)
25
$200
$335
141
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(S't. Louis Division.)
Jackson. Lena.—
Hand-car house $30
Section house 100
$130
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN.
(Springfield Division.)
Greene. Guion.—
Depot $200
Water tank 150
Washington. Marshall-
Depot 200
Dwelling 200
Penn. Bloomingdale.—
Depot 200
Reserve. Montezuma.—
Depot 200
Storeroom 150
Water tank 200
■ $1,500
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Florida. Rosedale.—
Depot $250
Tower (y2) 250
Coal house 25
Coal house (%•) 10
Florida. Jessup.—
Depot 20
Old car 10
Tool house 10
Pump house 75
Tank 300
Raccoon. Catlin.—
Depot 30
Adams. Rockville.—
Depot 500
Freight house 300
Coal house 20
Tool houses (2) 20
Dwelling 100
Adams. Sand Creek-
Depot 500
Washington. Judson.—
Depot 200
Tool house 10
Closet " 10
142
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT— Continued.
Greene. Guion. —
Depot $50
Water tank 300
Pump house 75
. $3,065
Total in Parke County $8,115
PERRY COUNTY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
(Cannelton Branch.)
Troy. Troy.—
Depot : $200
Troy. Cannelton.—
Depot 200
Engine house 100
Troy. Tell City.—
Depot ' 300
Total in Perry County.
PIKE COUNTY.
EYANSYILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Patoka. Hosiner.—
Freight and passenger station $75
Logan. Hedden.—
Water station 100
Washington. Petersburg. —
Freight and passenger station 300
Washington. Rogers. —
Freight and passenger station 200
Blackburn. —
Water station 200
$875
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Marion. Yelpen.—
Depot : $300
Patoka. Winsboro.—
Depot 300
Patoka. Ayrshire. —
Water tank 200
Pump house 50
$850
Total inVike County $1,725
143
PORTER COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Washington. Coburg.—
Passenger and freight depot.
Office
Grain elevator
Stock pens
Jackson. Sunian.—
Water station
Passenger depot
Tool house
Stock pens
Liberty. Woodville.—
Tool house
Portage. McCools.—
Depot
Tool house
Water station ,
Portage. Willow Creek.—
Interlocking
Freight shed (%)
$300
20
1,000
10
800
150
10
10
10
150
10
800
200
50
$3,520
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Pleasant. Kouts.—
Interlocking (%) - $300
Passenger and freight house 250
Block signal tower • 100
Boone. State Ditch.—
Water tank and pump house . 400
Porter. Boone Grove.—
Passenger and freight house 200
Porter. Hurlburt. —
Passenger and freight house 150
$1,400
ELGIN, JOLIET & EASTERN.
Portage. McCool.—
Dwelling and barn $200
Signal tower 250
Liberty. Crocker.—
Signal tower 250
Westchester. Porter-
Station (%) 150
$850
144
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN.
Center. Valparaiso. —
Tool houses (2) $100
Ice house 200
Water tanks (2) 800
Depot ' 1,800
Coal and oil house 75
Stock pen and scale house 100
Freight house .....' 500
Elevator 3,000
Car repairer's house 200
Storeroom 20
Carpenter shop 100
Engine house 700
Turntable 200
Oil house 15
Center. Nickel Plate Crossing.—
Signal tower (2-3) 2,000
Boarding house (%) 200
Milk stand 100
Oil house 50
Union. Sedley. —
Passenger and freight house 600
Sectionman's house 200
Stock pens 50
Milk stand 25
Tool house 25
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
Portage. Dune Park.—
Passenger house $200
Hand-car house 50
Water closet 10
Coal house 40
Water tank 200
Ice house 200
Westchester. Baileytown.—
Dwelling 300
Westchester. Porter.—
Tower 200
Coal house 25
Oil house 30
Freight office 200
Westchester. Chesterton-
Passenger and freight house 600
Coal dock 200
Pump house 100
Water tank 300
Hand-car houses (2) 50
Lamp and oil house 40
$11,060
145
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN— Continued.
Jackson. Old Burdick —
Passenger house $200
Hand-car house • • • • 25
Sectionmen's house 200
S'ectionmen's house (wing) 100
Pine. New Burdick.—
Dwelling house 500
Ice house 50
Water tank 300
Pump house 500
$4,620
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
Portage. Christmans. —
Passenger house $600
Freight house 100
Coal house 25
Milk house 25
Portage. Willow Creek. —
Interlocking 300
Freight house 200
Water closet 10
Oil and lamp house 50
Westchester. Porter.—
Water tank 500
Pump house 200
Coal house 25
Coal house 25
Wood house 40
Hand-car houses (2) 40
Passenger and dwelling house 500
Freight house 200
Supply house 50
Water closet 20
Pine. Furnessville.—
Freight and passenger house 200
Hand-car house 20
$3,130
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Liberty. Crocker.—
Station $500
Tank 300
Power house 250
Tower house (M>) • • 200
Oil house 50
Hand-car house 20
Coal house 20
10— Tax Com.
146
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO— Continued.
Chesterton Road-
Section house
Portage. Willow Creek.-
Tower house
$200
200
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Center. Valparaiso-
Station $500
Freight house 300
Tool house 30
Cattle pen 25
Watch houses (3) 45
Union. Wheeler.—
Station 75
Tool house .20
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Logansport Division.)
Pleasant. Kouts.—
Station $500
Pump house -10
Water tank 400
Tool houses (2) 80
Coal hoist 500
Interlocking (%) 300
Coal house 20
Oil house 30
Boone. Aylesworth.—
Telegraph office 80
Boone. Hebron-
Passenger station 200
Tool house 40
Coal house 20
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Center. Valparaiso.—
Passenger house $4,000
Freight house 1,800
Sand house 250
Frost-proof tubs (2) 600
Round house 5,000
Blacksmith and carpenter shop 2,000
Telegraph tower 350
Union. Wheeler.—
Station 150
Hand-car house 150
$1.74()
$995
$2,210
$14,300
147
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Maiden.—
Freight and. passenger house $350
Tool house > 25
Beatrice. —
Freight and passenger house 350
Tool house 25
Water station 300
$1,050
Total in Porter County $44,875
POSEY COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Smith. Cynthiana.—
Freight and passenger station $200
Center. Wadesville.—
Freight and passenger station 200
Robb. Poseyville.—
Freight and passenger station 200
Block. Mt. Vernon —
Freight and passenger station 1,200
Water station 100
$1,900
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Bethel. Edgewater.—
Dance pavilion $150
Open pavilion 100
Bridge and watch shanty 25
Bethel. Griffin.—
Freight and passenger depot 400
Hand-car house 25
Robb. Stewardsville.—
Freight and passenger depot 200
Hand-car house 25
Robb. Poseyville —
Freight and passenger depot 300
Water tank 200
Pump house 50
Harmony. New Harmony-
Freight and passenger depot 400
Engine shed 100
Hand-car house 25
$2,000
148
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
Mt. Vernon. —
Depot $1,000
Tool house 25
Water tank 250
Pump house 50
Mai*r. Caborn.—
Station : 500
Section house 300
Section house 300
$2,425
Total in Posey County $6,325
PULASKI COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Tippecanoe. Monterey.—
Water tank $350
Pump house 50
Passenger and freight house 300
$700
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Salem. Francesville.—
Depot $300
Tool house 20
White Post. Medaryville.—
Depot 300
$620
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Logansport Division.)
Van Buren. Thornhope. —
Telegraph office $80
Van Buren. Star City.—
Station 500
Tool house 40
Coal house ' 30
Telegraph office 80
Monroe. Winamac—
Passenger station 900
Freight station 200
Tool houses (2) 80
Water tank 400
Coal house 20
Coal house 20
149
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Rich Grove. Durham.—--
Tool house $40
Coal house 30
Telegraph office 80
Freight station 100
Franklin. Ripley.—
Telegraph office 80
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Lawton. —
Freight and passenger house $350
Tool house 25
Franklin. Beardstown. —
Freight and passenger house 350
Tool house 25
PUTNAM COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Cloverdale. Cloverdale. —
Tool houses (2) $30
Depot 200
Watch house 15
Warren. Putnamville. —
Depot 50
Greencastle. Greencastle Junction.—
Depot (y2) 500
Tool house 15
Greencastle. Greencastle. —
Watch house 15
Freight and passenger depot 2,500
Coal chutes 500
Tool house 15
Water cranes (2) 200
Monroe. Bainbridge.—
Depot 200
Tool houses (2) 30
Franklin. Roachdale.—
Tool house 15
$2,680
$750
Total in Pulaski County $4,750
$4,285
150
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(St. Lfruis Division.)
Marion. Delmar. —
Freight and passenger deoot $300
Hand-car house 20
Greencastle. Greencastle.—
Depot 60(;
Freight house 250
Hand-car house '. 30
Water tank 300
Stock pens 40
Madison. Oakalla.—
Passenger depot 150
Madison. Fern —
Section house 120
Hand-car house 30
Section house 75
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN.
(Springfield Division.)
Franklin. Roackdale.—
Depot $250
Franklin. Raccoon. —
Depot 200
Water tank 200
Russell. Russellville.—
Depot 200
Bernard-
Freight depot 1.000
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Marion. Filmore. —
Depot $100
Hand-car house 20
Coal house 10
Greencastle. Greencastle.—
Depot 750
Freight house 500
Car inspector's shed 50
Water tank 300
Hand-car house 10
Greencastle. Liniedale.—
Depot (i/2) 200
Freight house 100
Coal house 25
Hand-car house 20
$1,915
$1,850
151
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS— Continued.
Washington. Reelsville.—
Depot >. $200
Pump house 50
Water tank 100
Hand-car house 20
Coal house 20
$2,475
Total in Putnam County : $10,525
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FT. WAYNE.
Franklin. Ridgeville.—
Station (%) $800
Water tank 200
White River. Winchester.—
Station 1,100
Transfer house (M>) 100
Interlocking (%) . ; 200
Washington. Woods-
Water tank 200
Washington. Lynn. —
Station (%) 300
$2,900
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Nettle Creek. Losantville.—
Passenger and freight depat $400
Tool house 25
Tower house 200
Transfer platform and shed 100
$725
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Indianapolis Division.)
Wayne. Union City.—
Depot $800
Tool house , 30
Engine house 100
Water station 480
Coal house 30
Engine house and foreman's office 30
Ice house , 50.
Coal chutes 1.500
152
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
White River. Winchester.—
Station 450
Baggage room 100
Freight house . 200
Tool houses (2) t 60
Telegraph office 75
Water station 500
Monroe. Farmland. —
Station 450
Interlocking 100
Tool house 30
Coal and oil house 30
Section house 100
Monroe. Parker. —
Station 400
Tool house 30
$5,545
PEORIA & EASTERN.
(Eastern Division.)
Greensfork. Crete.—
Depot $300
Water closet 10
Washington. Lynn —
Depot and tank (%) 400
Inspector's shanty 200
Coal chutes 800
West River. Carlos City. —
Depot 200
Modoc—
Depot 200
Nettle Creek. Losantville.—
Depot 200
Losantville. —
Transfer house 150
$2,460
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Logansport Division.)
Wayne. Union City.—
Passenger station $1,000
Freight station 200
Store house 100
Tool house 40
Ward. Saratoga.—
Tool house 40
Freight house 40
Telegraph office 100
153
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Ward. Deerfield.—
Coal houses (2) , $30
Water tank 400
Pump house ' 60
Telegraph office 100
Franklin. Ridgeville.—
Station (%) 800
Car repairer's house ". 100
Coal house (i/2) 20
Tool house 40
Oil house 20
Telegraph office 50
Interlocking 500
$3,640
Total in Randolph County $15,270
RIPLEY COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Franklin. Milan-
Depot $150
Coal bins 1,000
Water station 300
Telegraph office 25
Section house 25
Delaware. Delaware.—
Depot 300
Tool house 25
Center. Osgood. —
Depot 600
Tool house 25
Otter Creek. Holton. —
Depot 200
Section house 25
Section house 25
Otter Creek. Dabney.—
Depot 300
$3,000
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Chicago Division.)
Adams. Sunmans. —
Depot $350
Tool house 30
Water station 150
Pump house 100
Tower house 100
Adams. Spades. —
Depot 100
154
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Adams. Morris-
Depot $200
Laughery. Batesville.—
Depot 600
Tool house 20
Tower bouse 100
Supply house 50
Stock pens 20
— $1,820
Total in Ripley County $4,820
RUSH COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Ripley. Carthage.—
Depot $200
Water tank 200
Depot 800
$1,200
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN.
(Cincinnati Division.)
Posey. Arlington.—
Hand-car house $25
Passenger and freight depot 300
Rushville. Rushville.—
Water tank 500
Passenger depot 500
Freight depot 700
Union. Glenwood.—
Passenger and freight house 700
Union. Griffin's.—
Passenger and freight house 300
$3,025
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Rushville. Rushville.—
Freight and passenger house $300
Round house 300
Water tank 100
Pump house (%) 50
Hand-car and wheel house 30
Center. Mays-
Freight and passenger house 100
Jackson. Sexton-
Freight and passenger house 200
Sexton.—
Hand-car house 30
$1,110
155
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Cambridge Branch.)
Walker. Manilla.—
Passenger and freight station - $50
Tool house 20
Rushville. Homer.—
Old ears for station (2) • 40
Rushville. Rushville.—
Passenger and freight station 500'
Tool houses (2) 40
Watch boxes (3) 60
Union. Giggs —
Freight house 20
VERNON, GREENSBURG & RUSHVILLE.
Anderson. Williamstown.—
Tool house $10
Anderson. Milroy.—
Tool house 10
Depot 50
Depot . 600
Tool house 30
Rushville. Rushville. —
Depot 500
Water station 150
Pump station (%) 30
Two watch houses (%) 20
Tool houses (2) 20
Total in Rush County
$730'
$1,420
$7,485
SCOTT COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN.
Johnson. Blocher.—
Depot
Section house
Tool house
Lexington. Lexington-
Depot
Tool house
Lexington. Xabbs. —
Water station
$200
25
25
250
25
$750
156
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Louisville Division.)
Vienna. Vienna-
Shelter $20
Vienna. Scottsburg.—
Passenger and freight station 700
Tool house 40
Watch box 20
Vienna. MarshfielcL—
Water tank 200
Pump house . .„ 75
Jennings. Austin-
Passenger and freight station 400
Tool house 50
SHELBY COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN.
(Cincinnati Division.)
Hanover. Morristown.—
Passenger and freight depot $600
Water station 400
Van Buren. Fountaintown —
Hand-car house 20
Passenger and freight depot 350
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Chicago Division.)
Addison. Shelbyville.—
Passenger depot $700
Freight depot and shed 1,000
Tool house 25
Interlocking 150
Water station 200
Oil house 10
Hand-car house 20
Flag house 20
Noble. St. Paul-
Water station 300
Depot 200
Tool house 10
Signal tower 100
Liberty. Waldron.—
Depot -. 400
Tool house 30
$1,505
Total in Scott County $2,255
$1,370
157
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS'— Continued.
Brandywine. Fairland.—
Depot $200
Tool house 10
Coal house and closet 20
Moral. London-
Depot 100
Tool house 10
Moral. Brookfield.—
Water station 100
Tower house . . 100
Shelby. Prescott.—
Depot 100
Tower house 100
$3,905
FAIRLAND, FRANKLIN & MARTINSVILLE.
Sugar Creek. Boggstown.—
Depot $50
$50
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. louis.
(Cambridge Branch.)
Washington. Flat Rock.—
Passenger and freight station $400
Tool house 20
Washington. Lewis Creek. —
Freight station 20
Tool house 10
Shelby. Fenns.—
Freight station 20
Addison. Shelbyville. —
Passenger and freight station 800
Water house 200
Tool house 20
Interlocking (i/2) 200
Union. Rays Crossing. —
Station 20
$1,710
Total in Shelby County $7,035
SPENCER COUNTY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Carter. Dale. —
Depot $250
Carter. Lincoln-
Water tank 150
Depot 200
158
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY— Continued.
Jackson. Gentryville.—
Depot $200
Huff. Evanston.—
Depot 25
Grass. Chrisney.—
Depot 250
Ohio. Rockport.—
Depot 200
Warehouse 25
Water tank 50
$1,350
Total in Spencer County $1,350
STARKE COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
North Bend. Ora —
Passenger and freight house $100
California. Aldine. —
Passenger and freight house 150
California. — Bass Lake. —
Depot 200
Wayne. North Judson.—
Passsenger and freight house 300
Coal chute 2,500
Interlocking (V2) 350
Block tower 150
Railroad. Fornax.—
Depot . 25
Railroad. Kankakee.—
Water tank 500
Power house 100
$1,375
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Railroad. San Pierre-
Depot $200
Tool house 20
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Wayne. North Judson.—
Passenger and freight depot $400
Water station 300
Tool house 25
$22Q
$725
159
INDIANA, ILLINOIS & IOWA.
Railroad. San Pierre-
Depot $150
Depot addition 50
Wayne. North Judson.—
Depot 300
Coal shed 50
Water tank 350
Pump and coal house 100
Coal chute 500
Center. Knox.—
Depot and freight house 450
Tower (%) 200
Coal shed ". 30
Car inspector's house 50
Oregon. Hamlet.—
Depot 300
NEW 10RK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Center. Knox.—
Stock pen .\ $10
Station 300
Closets (2) 20
Freight house 20
Water tank 300
Pump house 25
Tool house 40
Watch house 10
Interlocking (%) 200
Center. Breins.—
Tool house 20
Section house 100
Station 150
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Logansport Division.)
Wayne. North Judson.—
Station $500
Tool houses (2) 80
Car repairer's office 10
Coal houses (2) 40
Transfer house 400
Coal house • 20
Interlocking (40 per cent.) 250
$2,530
$1,195
160
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Railroad. English Lake-
Station $250
Tool house 40
Pump house 30
Wter tank 400
Coal house . . * .* 20
Coal house 10
$2,050
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Oregon. Grovertown. —
Hand-car house $150
Davis. Hamlet. —
Section house 150
Passenger and freight house 500
Pumping station 325
Frost-proof tub 500
Telegraph tower 350
$1,975
Total in Starke County ' $13,070
STEUBEN COUNTY.
FT. WAYNE & JACKSON.
Fremont. Fremont. —
Passenger room $300
Freight house 400
Hand-car house 50
Coal house 10
Horse power house 20
Water closet " 10
Pleasant. Angola. —
Passenger house 300
Baggage room 50
Freight house 500
Hand-car house 50
Elevator 800
Freight shed 100
Freight office 250
Water closet 10
Engine room 40 40
Old freight office 20
Fremont. Ray.—
Passenger and freight house 1,500
Water closet 10
Coal house 40
161
FORT WAYNE & JACKSON— Continued.
Sceuben. Pleasant Lake. —
Passenger house $300
Freight house . 500
Pump house 125
Hopper house 30
Hand-car house 30
Coal shed 25
Water tank 140
Water closet 10
Steuben. Steubenville.
Waiting' room 125
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Otsego. Hamilton.—
Station $500
Tank 300
Power house 250
Hand-car houses (2) 50
Steuben. Steubenville —
Tower house 200
Station : 100
Oil house .,..,...: 20
Steuben. Ashley-
Station 600
Engine house 7,500
Turntable 200
Tank 300
Power house 250
Coal chute 1,500
Hand-car house . . 20
Sand house 250
Car shop ' 1,500
Ice house 300
Coal houses (2) 51)
Coaler's house 30
Car inspector's house 30
Machine shop 4,500
Blacksmith shop 600
Blacksmith shop 200
Boiler room 400
Master mechanic's office 500
Oil house 200
Lamp house 30
Coal house 100
Despatcher's office 500
Pump house 50
Green house 150
Register room 150
11— Tax Com.
$5,745
162
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO-
-Continued.
Saleni. Helruer.—
$400
$21,730
Total in Steuben County.
$27,475
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO.
Lincoln. Walkerton.—
Coal chutes $1,000
Passenger depot 300
Freight depot 150
Water station 700
Tool houses (2) . 20
Interlocking (%) 100
Carpenter shop 50
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Harris. Granger-
Depot (y2) $100
ELKHART & WESTERN.
Penn. Mishawaka. —
Passenger and freight house $2,500
Hand-car house 30
GRiSND TRUNK WESTERN.
Harris. Granger.—
Passenger house (y2) $800
Stock pens 75
Penn. Mishawka.—
Passenger house , . 600
Freight house 500
Coal and oil house 25
Tool house 25
Portage. South Bend.—
Passenger house 3,500
Freight house 3,000
Freight house 3,500
Stock pens (2) 100
Tool house 25
Flag shanties (15) 225
$2,320
$100
$2,530
163
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN—Continued.
Portage. Olivers.—
Interlocking (%) $200
Water tank 400
Tool house 50
Fortage. I., I. & I. Junction.—
Telegraph office 75
Warren. Crums Point. —
Passenger and. freight house. 400
Stock pens 50
Tool house 25
INDIANA, ILLINOIS & IOWA.
Lincoln. Walkerton.—
Depot $300
Coal house 10
Transfer house (%) 100
Water tank 300
Car inspector's house 40
Pump house 50
Liberty. North Liberty.—
Depot 300
Tower (%) 100
Pump house 25
Portage. South Bend.—
Passenger depot 500
Freight depot 100
Tower (%) 100
Coal house (%) 10
Water tank 350
Inspector's house 125
Round house 1,550
Switchman's house 10
Sand house 40
Turntable , 400
Coal chute 500
Section house 200
Oil house 30
Lamp house (%) 10
Flag house (%) 10
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Lincoln. Walkerton.—
Freight and passenger house
Coal house
Hand-car house
$250
20
30
$13,575
5,160
$300
164
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN
Olive. New Carlisle.—
Passenger and. freight house.
SOUTHERN.
$425
Hand-car house
30
Hand-car house
30
Coal house
15
Olive. Terre Coupee. —
Passenger house
Freight house
250
100
Dwelling
200
Dwelling
200
Hand-car house ,
25
Coal house
25
Warren. Grapevine Creek.—
Water tank
350
Pump house
50
Warren. Lydick.—
Passenger house
Freight house
250
200
Dwelling
200
Hand-car house
25
Water tank and pump house
500
Penn. Mishawka. —
Freight, house
3,000
300
Freight office
200
Elevator
400
Hand-car house
25
Hand-car house
25
Water closet
10
Gate tower
20
Penn. Osceola.—
Passenger and freight house
Hand-car house
400
25
\v ater closet
10
Portage. South Bend —
Passenger house
Engine house ,
3,000
200
Freight house
500
Freight house
. .' 400
Freight house
5,000
Coal house
20
200
Tower
200
Hand-car house
20
20
20
10
500
$17,380
165
MICHIGAN AIR LINE.
Portage. South Bend. —
Passenger house $1,000
Freight house 1,100
MONTPELIER & CHICAGO.
Madison. Wyatt. —
Station $300
Union. Lakeville.—
Station -. . . . 400
Tank 300
Power house 300
Tower house 200
Oil house '. 20
Hand-car house 20
Car repair house 30
Liberty. North Liberty.—
Station 500
Coal chute 1,500
Hand-car houses (2) 30
Sand house , 20
Coal house 20
Tower house (M>) 200
ST. JOSEPH, SOUTH BEND & SOUTHERN.
Portage. South Bend.—
Depot $500
Freight house 300
Tower house 100
Warren. Rugby.—
Tower house 100
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Union. Lakeville.—
Tower (%) $200
Portage. South Bend.—
Depot , 10,000
Closet 10
Store house 10
Tool house 10
Shed 40
Watch boxes (4) 30
Round house 500
Water tank 300
$2,100
$3,840
$1,000
$11,100
Total in St. Joseph County $59,405
166
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Haddon. Carlisle-
Freight and passenger station $300
Haddon. Paxton. —
Freight and passenger station 500
Hamilton. Sullivan.—
Freight and passenger station 1,200
Water station 200
Curry. Shelburn.—
Freight and passenger station 200
Curry. Farmersburg. —
Freight and passenger station 200
Jackson. New Pittsburg. —
Freight and passenger station 200
Jackson. Hyrnera.—
Freight and passenger station 200
Curry.—
Water station , 100
ILLINOIS & INDIANA.
Gill. Riverton.—
Depot $10
Water tank 625
Gill. Merorn. —
Stock pens , 50
Depot 500
Gill. New Lebanon. —
Depot 400
Platform 25
Stock pens 75
Sullivan. Busseron Creek.—
Tank 300
Sullivan. Sullivan.—
Depot 800
Stock pens 150
Cass. Cass —
Depot , 50
Platform 10
Stock pens 75
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Jackson. Lewis. —
Water tank $400
Pump house 50
Tool house 50
Total in Sullivan County
$3,100
$3,070
$500
$6,670
167
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Randolph. Romney. —
Tank and pump house $300
Depot 500
Water crane 40
Tool house 15
Union. Taylors.—
Section house 50
Tool house 15
Fairfield. Elstons. —
Watch house 10
Fairfield. Lafayette.—
City passenger depot 8,000
Depot 3,500
Tool houses (3) 60 »' '
Watch houses (3) 40
Yardmaster's office 400
Ice house 100
Coal house 50
Pump house 100
Engine house 10,000
Office and storeroom 3,500
Oil house 1,500
Machine shop and boiler shop 5,000
Boiler and engine room 3,000
Blacksmith shop 3,000
Car shop 7,000
Paint shop 3,000
Coal platform 2,500
Sand house 400
Iron sheds (2) 200
Dry kiln 300
Lumber shed 300
Tank .- 600
Turntable 800
Transfer table 1,600
Car repairer's shop 25
Tippecanoe. Battle Ground-
Depot 200
Tool house 20
$56,125
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Chicago Division.)
Fairfield. Lafayette.—
Depot (y2) $2,500
Engine house and turntable 1,500
Oil house 20
168
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Fairfield. Lafayette.— Continued.
Water station $300
Tool house 20
Coal house ' 250
Freight depot, offices and sheds 9,000
Car house 30
Interlocking (part) 600
Lauramie. Clark's Hill. —
Depot and interlocking (y2) 200
Coal house and water closet. 20
Oil house 10
Lauramie. Stockwell.—
Water station 300
Tool house 20
Depot , 300
Bex.—
Block telegraph station , 100
Interlocking 300
$15,470
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Sheffield. Dayton.—
Freight and passenger house $200
Hand-car house 30
Fairfield. Lafayette-
Passenger house (%) 2,500
Old passenger house {%) 500
Watch houses (3) 45
Hand-car houses (2) 50
Tower house (2-7) 250
Oil house (2-7) 30 .
Coal house (2-7)
Sand house 50
Water tank 200
Inspector's house 10
Wea.—
Coal chute 1,500
Scale house 10
Wabash. Balls.—
Telegraph office 75
Shelby. Montmorenci. —
Freight and passenger house 100
Water tank 300
Pump house 25
Hand-car house .. 30
$5,905
169
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Lauramie. Clark's Hill.-
Depot
Interlocking (%) . ..
$200
200
WABASH.
Washington. Colburn.—
Station $200
Coal house 20
Tank 300
Power house 250
Baggage 25
Washington. Buck Creek.—
Station 300
Hand-car house 25
Closet 10
Union. Skadeland.—
Elevator '. 1,000
Engine room 400
Corn crib 200
Cob house 75
Dust house 40
Scale house 100
Union. Wea.—
Tower house 150
Tank 300
Power house 200
Wayne. West Point-
Station 300
Fairfield. Lafayette-
Station 3,500
Baggage room 1,500
Closet 100
Freight house 3,500
Freight office 500
Office 1,000
Elevator 2,500
Corn crib 400
Cob house 100
Engine room 200
Scale house 50
Engine house 800
Hand-car house 20
Watch house 20
Yard office 20
Ice house 300
Oil house 75
Lumber shed 50
- Tank 400
$400
170
WABASH- Continued.
Fairfield. Lafayette.— Continued.
Car repair shop
Oil house
Coal dock ,
Hand-car house
Watch houses (5)
Pump house
Yardmaster's office
Tower house
Coal chute
Total in Tippecanoe County
$100
50
100
15
100
300
150
150
3,000
$22,895
$100,795
TIPTON COUNTY.
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN.
Madison. Hobbs.—
Freight and passenger house $100
Cicero.—
Freight transfer house 500
Ice house 2,500
Round house 2,000
Coal chute 800
Water tank 300
Pump house 30
Inspector's house 30
Mechanic's office 100
Yard office 100
Sand house 25
Cicero. Tipton —
Passenger house , 5,000
Freight house 600
Conductor's house , . . . . 75
Ice house 200
' B. and B. supply house 50
Old freight house 100
Watch houses (3) 25
Hand-car houses (2) . , 50
Water tank 200
Pump house 50
Coal house , 25
Office building 100
Liberty. Sharpsville.—
Freight and passenger house 150
Jefferson. Goldsmith.—
Freight and passenger house 100
Hand-car house 30
171
LAKE BRIE & WESTERN— Continued.
Jefferson. Kempton.—
Freight and passenger house $350
Hand-car house 30
$13,620
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Richmond Division.)
Madison. Curtisville.
Station building $150
Hand-car house 40
Wildcat. Windfall.—
Station 500
Hand-car house 60
Liberty. Nevada.—
Station 150
$900
Total in Tipton County. $14,520
UNION COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN.
Cincinnati Division.)
Union. College Corner.—
Passenger and freight depot $500
Water station 500
Center. Liberty —
Passenger and freight depot 2,000
Brownsville. Brownsville. —
Pasenger and freight depot 300
Hand-car house 25
Center. Silver Creek. —
Water station 200
Center. Cottage Grove.—
Passenger and freight depot (%) 250
$3,775
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Center. Cottage Grove.—
Passenger and freight depot (%) $300
Water station 400
Tool house 25
Harrison. Kitchell —
Passenger and freight depot 400
Harrison. Witts.—
Car platform and shed 25
$1,150
Total in Union County , - ■ $4,925
172
i
VANDERBURGH COUNTY.
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS & NEW ORLEANS.
Pigeon. Evansville —
Tool house $50
Depot office 1,500
Freight house 3,500
Engine house 500
Stock pens 200
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Scott. Stacer.—
Passenger station , $50
Scott. Ingles.—
Passenger station 150
Pigeon. Evansville.—
Passenger station 12,000
Freight station 8,000
Round house 5,000
Blacksmith shop 1,500
Car shop 4,000
Store house 1,200
Paint shop * 300
Ware house 300
Machine shop 3,500
Tank 500
Street gates (4) 200
Oil house 50
Coach shop , , 500
Lumber shed , 50
EVANSVILLE, SUBURBAN & NEWBURGH.
Pigeon.—
Engine house $500
Coach shed 200
Oak Hill.—
Platform 50
Knight. Asylum.—
Station shed .■ _ 50
Barnetts.—
Station 50
HENDERSON BRIDGE COMPANY.
Union. Howell.—
Watch house , $25
$5,750
$37,300
$850
$25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Armstrong. Martins.—
Freight and passenger depot.
Armstrong. Armstrong. —
Freight and passenger depot.
Hand-car house
German. Meyers.—
Depot
Pigeon. Evansville.—
Passenger depot
Freight depot . . .
Round house
Ice house
Oil house
Office
Hand-car house
.$100
150
20
20
1,000
3,000
400
150
50
20
10
$4,920
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
Pigeon. Evansville.—
Freight depot $20,000
Yardmaster's office 600
Oil house 500
Passenger depot and annex 50,000
Train supply room 500
Tool house 50
Coal house , . . , 50
Pigeon. Howell. —
Passenger and freight depot <„...-. 800
Tool house 40
Pile driver house 100
Round house and turntable 8,000
Sand house 300
Machine shop 8,000
Engine house and machine shop 4,000
Smith and boiler shop . . . 9,000
Planing shop 9,000
Engine room for planing shop 4,000
Freight car shop 8,000
Traverse table 1,500
Dry house 4,000
Privy 150
Water station 2,500
Telegraph office 100
Office and store room 6,000
$137,190
174
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Pigeon. Evansville.—
Passenger depot . $500
Freight depot 500
Baggage room 100
Hand-car house 25
Machine shop 2,500
Inspector's house - 20
Yardmaster's office 15
Total in Vanderburgh County
$3,660
$189,695
VERMILLION COUNTY.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Terre Haute Division.)
Highland. Rileysburg.—
Depot $100
Highland. Gessie.—
Depot , 350
Hand-car house 20
Highland. Perrysville. —
Depot 1,000
Hand-car house '. , 20
Highland. Dickason.—
Water tank 350
Pump house 50
Eugene. Cayuga.— *■
Interlocking (%) 200
Oil house 10
Depot 1,000
Gate house 25
Hand-car house 15
Eugene. Walnut Grove.—
Water tank 300
Pump house 150
Vermillion. Newport-
Depot 500
Hand-car house . 15
Helt. Highland.—
Depot 200
Helt. Hillsdale.—
Depot 300
Interlocking (y2) 200
Hand-car house 15
Helt. Summit Grove.—
Depot 150
Hand-car house 15
175
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS— Continued.
Clinton. Clinton.—
Depot $6,000
Water tank 400
Pump house 150
Watchman's house 20
Hand-car house 15
Staley.—
Hand-car house 15
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN.
(Springfield Division.)
Helt. Hillsdale.—
Depot $300
Helt. Dana-
Depot 400
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Eugene. Cayuga.—
Depot (y2) $1,000
Water tank 200
Signal tower (%) 200
Total in Vermillion Countjr
VIGO COUNTY.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Brazil Division.)
Nevins. Coal Bluff.—
Interlocking (%) $200
Freight house 150
Tool house , 20
Coal house 20
Lamp house , 20
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Brazil Branch.)
Nevins. Ehrmandale. —
Depot $50
Tank 350
Pump house 50
Burnett.—
Depot (%) 250
Interlocking (%) 150
$11,585
$700
$1,400
$13,685
$410
$850
176
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Terre Haute Division.)
Otter Creek. Atherton.—
Hand-car house $25
Otter Creek. Otter Creek Junction.—
Station (%) 200
Harrison. Terre Haute. —
Round house 3,000
Round house extension 800
Car and machine shop and wing 3,000
Car repairer's house 50
Water tank 200
Telegraph office 200
Coal chutes 1,000
Coal house 15
Hand-car houses (2) 40
Oil house 50
Interlocking 200
Dewen.—
Office 75
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(St. Louis Division.)
Nevins. Coal Bluff.—
Depot $300
Nevins. Fontanet. —
Coal chutes 1,500
Water station 300
Hand-car house - , - 25
Shanty 10
Otter Creek. Grant-
Section house 100
Telegraph office 25
Hand-car house 25
Harrison. Terre Haute.—
Hand-car house 25
Watch house 30
Sand house 30
Round house 1,500
Freight house 1,000
Passenger depot 10,000
Pump repair house 10
Section house , 150
Yardmaster's office 1,000
Hand-car house , . , 25
Freight house 2,000
Freight office 1,000
Water station 250
177
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Harrison. Terre Haute.— Continued.
Watch houses (2) $80
Pump house 50
Sugar Creek. St. Mary's.—
Section house 60
Passenger station 600
Hand-car house 20
$20,115
EVANSV1LLE ,fc INDIANAPOLIS.
Riley. Riley.—
Passenger station $50
$50
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
Linton. Pimento-
Freight and passenger station $200
Harrison. Terre Haute.—
Freight station and office 3,000
Yard office • 50
Tool house , , . , 50
Coach house = , 500
Coal chutes 1.000
Water tank 200
Watch houses (7) 70
$5,070
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Pierson. Lewis. —
Passenger station $400
Tool house 25
Harrison. Terre Haute.—
Freight depot 2,000
Hulman-street station 500
Tool house 50
Watch houses (7) 100
Coal sheds (2) 900
Store and dwelling 1.500
Round house 4.000
Machine shop 5.000
Office building 2.000
Car repair house 100
Water tank 400
Coal chute 500
Honey Creek. Keller-
Passenger and freight house 300
Tool house 25
Dwelling 200
Two dwellings , 200
12-Tax Com.
ITS
SOUTHERN I ND1 A NA- Continued.
Spring Hill-
Interlocking $200
Oil house 50
Pearson. Black Hawk.—
Shelter shed 50
$18,500
TERRE HALTE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Harrison. Terre Haute.—
Watch boxes (16) $150
Yard office 150
Yard office 50
Oil house 20
Freight house « 4,000
Union depot and sheds 100,000
Baggage rooms (2) 4,000
Car inspector's supply house 50
Trainman's supply house. . . , . , 50
Erecting shop 2,000
Erecting shop 1.200
Erecting shop No. 2 4,000
Boiler shop 800
Iron house 200
Round house 6,000
Engine despatcher's office 200
Car house 50
Blacksmith shop 1.500
Blacksmith iron shop 200
Boiler room 400
Air compressing room 300
Planing mill and shed 1,200
Freight car repair shed 900
Coach repair shop 1,800
Tool house 25
Paint shop 2,000
Boiler shop 50
Dry house 100
Tin shop , , 50
Lumber shed 200
Work shop 100
Brass foundry 100
Office and store room , 2,000
Oil house 100
Water closet 10
Water tank 350
Sand house ,. 200
Coal wharf 1,500
Car inspector's houses (3) 60
179
TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS— Continued.
Harrison. Terre Haute.— Continued.
Hand-car houses (2) $40
Office in old depot 600
Heat and wash plant 75
Lost Creek. Seeleyville.—
Depot 600
Coal house 20
Hand-car house 20
Sugar Creek. West Terre Haute.—
Coal house 10
Depot 10
Sugar Creek. Liggett.—
Passenger shed 50
TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT.
Otter Creek. Heckland.—
Old car body
Ellsworth-
Passenger shed ,
Harrison. Dewey. —
Telegraph office ,
Interlocking . . ,
Total in Vigo County , .
$10
40
50
200
$137,200
$300
$191,370
WABASH COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Chester. Bolivar-
Interlocking (%) $400
Station (%) 125
Transfer house and platform i}/2) 200
Track scales 300
Transfer house and platform (%) 125
Pleasant. Newton.—
Water tank 350
Pump house 50
Station building (%) 150
Interlocking (y2) 500
Pleasant. Laketon. —
Passenger and freight station 300
Pleasant. Midway. —
Block signal and interlocking tower 800
Pleasant. Disko.—
Water tank and pump house 400
$3,700
180
CINCINNATI, WABASH & MICHIGAN.
Chester. North Manchester. —
Depot $200
Water tank 400
Pump house 50
Chester. Bolivar. —
Depot (y2) 100
Transfer house (%) 125
Liberty. Lafontaine. —
Depot 800
Depot 200
Noble. Wabash.—
Passenger station and office 8,000
Express room 500
Lunch room 400
Kitchen : 75
Old depot 200
Old depot 300
Office 50
Machine shop, boiler and engine room . 15,000
Round house 6,000
Store room 1,500
Car repair shop 1,500
Sand house 100
Coal chute 1,500
Transfer table 1,200
Turntable 1,000
Boiler house 1,000
LOGANSPORT & TOLEDO.
Paw Paw. Roann.—
Depot $200
Hand-car house 20
Pleasant. Newton.—
Depot (%) 150
Interlocking (i/2) 300
Coal dock , , 100
Pleasant. Laketon.—
Depot , 150
Hand-car house 10
Chester. North Manchester. —
Depot 200
Freight house 50
Transfer house (y3) 50
Elevator 800
Hand-car house 20
Tower house 40
Coal house 10
Target house 20
Carpenter house 25
$40,200
181
LOGANSPORT & TOLEDO -Continued.
Chester. Liberty Mills-
Depot
Tank
Power house
Elevator
Coal house
WABASH.
LaGro. LaGro.—
Station
Elevator
Corn crib
Scale house
Hand-car house . ,
^oble. Wabash.—
Station
Freight house
Baggage room
Elevator
Corn crib
Engine room
Hand-car house
Closet
Coal house
Corn crib
Watch house
Noble. Rich Valley.—
Station
Tank
Power house
Hand-car house
Hartnian.—
Tower house
Total in Wabash County
$200
200
40
800
25
$250
1.500
400
150
200
800
600
50
1,500
100
150
20
25
20
100
10
100
300
50
20
150
$3,410
$6,495
$53,805
WARREN COUNTY.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
(Brazil Division.)
Adams. Pine Village.—
Station $250
Tool house 20
Warren. Winthrop.—
Station „ 150
Tool house 20
Tank and pump house. 500
Coal chutes 500
$1,440
182
RANTOUL.
Pike. West Lebanon.—
Tank $100
Depot (4-10) 320
Turntable 100
Washington. Williamsport. —
Station
WABASH.
$300
Baggage room
20
Closet
20
Freight house
200
Tower house
150
Pike. West Lebanon.—
Station
300
Hand- car house
Coal house
20
20
Steuben. Marshfield.—
Stating
. : . . 300
Coal house
20
Hand-car house
40
Steuben. Sumner. —
Tank
300
Power house
50
Kent. State Line.—
Station
400
Hand-car house
20
Tower house
150
$520.
$2,310
PEORIA & EASTERN.
(Western Division.)
Foster.—
Depot
$200
$200
Total in Warren County
$4,470
WARRICK COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.
Greer. Elberfeld —
Freight and passenger station $200
Water station 75
EVANSVILLE, SUBURBAN & NEWBURGH.
Ohio.—
Brick house $200
$275
$200
183
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Skelton. Tennison. —
Depot $200
Skelton. Degonia.—
Depot 75
Boone. Booneville. —
Depot , 150
Boone. DeForrest—
Water tank 400
Pump house 50
Total in Warrick County
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Pierce. Pekin. —
Tool house $65
Pierce. Farabee. —
Tool house
Washington. Norris.—
Depot
Washington. Salem.—
Water station
Depot
Tool house
Washington. Hitchcocks.—
Tool house , , , ,
Brown. Campbellsburg.—
Depot
Tool, houses (2)
Total in Washington County
WAYNE COUNTY.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & FT. WAYNE.
Now Garden. Fountain City.—
Station $200
CINCINNATI. RICHMOND & MUNCIE.
Boston. Boston.—
Passenger and freight depot $400
Tool house '. 25
15
100
300
1,000
15
15
800
30
$1,350
$2,290
$2,290
$200
184
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & MUNCIE— Continued.
Richmond. South Richmond. —
Passenger depot $2,500
Engine shed 100
Store room 50
Tool house 25
Richmond.—
Passenger depot 0,000
Freight house 700
Water tank 300
Tool houses (2) 50
Watch house 10
Green. Williamsburg.—
Passenger and freight depot 400
Tool house 25
Perry. Economy. —
Passenger and freight depot 400
Water station 300
Tool house 25
Thornburg. —
Platform 10
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Washington. Milton.—
Freight and passenger house $200
Jackson. Cambridge City. —
Freight house 200
Hand-car house 20
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Indianapolis Division.)
Wayne. Richmond Junction.—
Signal tower $200
Yardmaster's office 50
Telegraph office 25
Oil room 20
Wayne. Richmond. —
Passenger station 20,000
Freight house 4,000
Machine shop 8,000
Stone watch house 150
Watch houses (5) 75
Tool house 10
Supply house 100
Interlocking 200
Lamp room 40
Water station 450
Store house 50
Store house 60
$11,320
$420
185
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS— Continued.
Wayne. West of Richmond.—
Water station $500
Telegraph office 15
Tool house 20
Wayne. East Haven-
Passenger station 200
Centre. Centreville. —
Passenger and freight station 700
Hand-car house 20
Watch house . 10
Jackson. Germantown. —
Passenger and freight station 200
Tool house 20
Jackson. Cambridge City.—
Freight station 1,000
Watch box 10
Hand-car house 20
Engine house -.500
Telegraph office 40
Water station , 600
Pump house 50
Transfer platform ..... 125
Coal platform 50
Jackson. Dublin. —
Passenger and freight station. , . . , 300
$37,810
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUP
(Richmond Division.)
Wayne. Richmond.—
Hand-car house $50
Carpenter shop 50
Switchman's house 25
Clay. Green's Fork.—
Station 400
Hand-car house . 25
Jefferson. Hagerstown. —
Station (%) 150
Water tank 150
Pump house 25
Hand-car house 50
Hand-car house , . . . 20
$945
WHITE WATER.
Jefferson. Hagerstown.
Depot
Hand-car house .
$150
30
186
WHITE WATER— Continued.
Jackson. Cambridge City.—
Baggage room $50
Car house 25
Passenger and freight depot 450
Washington. Beesons.—
Water tank 250
Jackson. Milton.— ,
Depot , 250
$1,205
Total in Wayne County $51,900
WELLS COUNTY.
CHICAGO & ERIE.
Jefferson. Tocsin.—
Station $100
Jefferson. Kingsland. —
Passenger and freight station (%). 5 . , . , 200
Track scale - 300
Transfer house (%) 100
Interlocking 800
Union. Uniondale. —
Block signal tower 100
Rock Creek. Uniondale.—
Water tank 100
Pump house 50
Pump house , . 300
Passenger and freight house $150
$2,300
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE.
Chester. Keystone.—
Passenger and freight house $150
Liberty. Poneto.—
Passenger and freight house 200
Hand-car house 25
Harrison. Bluffton. —
Passenger house 300
Freight and warehouse 400
Hand-car house 25
Freight house 600
Lancaster.—
Water tank 200
Pump house 50
Jefferson. Kingsland.—
Passenger house (%) • 200
Freight house (V2) 100
Tower house (%) . , 150
187
FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE— Continued.
Jefferson. Ossian. —
Freight and passenger house $200
Water tank 200
Pump house 100
Hand-car house 30
■ $2,930
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
Lancaster. Craigville.—
Depot $125
Harrison. Bluffton. —
Depot , . . 900
Freight house 150
Water tank 200
Liberty. Liberty Center.—
Depot 100
$1,475
Total in Wells County • $6,705
WHITE COUNTY.
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
Priarie. Brookston.—
Depot $700
, Tool house 20
Prairie. Carr.—
Tank and pump house 100
Big Creek. Chalmers.—
Depot 700
Tool house 10
Honey Creek. Reynolds.—
Tool house 20
Union. Monticello. —
Depot 400
Tool houses (2) 30
Monon. Monon. —
Tool houses (4) GO
Engine house 2,500
Fuel station 200
Passenger depot 700
Freight depot 300
Car repairer's house 50
Roadmaster's office 50
Tank, pump house and crane 750
Oil house , 300
$6,890
1SS
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
(Effner Branch.)
Jackson. Burnettsville. —
Tool house $40
Station 650
Jackson. Idaville.—
Tool house 40
Station 650
Coal house 10
Union. Monticello. —
Station 300
Water tank 200
Tool house 40
Coal house 10
Pump house 50
Honey Creek. Reynolds.—
Station 400
Coal house 20
Tool house 40
Princeton. Wolcott—
Station 300
Tool house 40
Pump house 40
Coal house 20
Water tank 400
Princeton. Seafield.—
Pump house 30
Total in White Count y
$3,280
$10,170
WHITLEY COUNTY.
LOGANSPORT & TOLEDO.
Cleveland. South Whitley.—
Depot $150
Elevator 600
Coal house 20
Hand-car house 10
Tower (%) 200
Oil house , 25
Columbia. Columbia City. —
Depot 100
Freight house 150
Elevator 600
Coal house , 20
Hand-car houses (2) 40
Tank 150
Power house 75
189
LOGANSPORT & TOLEDO— Continued.
Columbia. Columbia City.— Continued.
Watch houses (2) $30
Office 75
Interlocking (4-10) 100
Coal house 20
Smith. Churubusco.—
Depot 800
Elevator 800
Hand-car house 20
Tank 400
Power house 100
Coal house 20
$4,505
NEW YORK, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS.
Jefferson. Dunfee.—
Tool house
Washington. Peabody.—
Tool house
Arnolds-
Section house
Water tank
Pump house
Cleveland. South Whitley.
Tool house
Tool house
Tower (%)
Station house
Coal house
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO.
Union. Coesse.—
Passenger and freight depot
Columbia. Columbia City.—
Freight house
Passenger house
Interlocking
Frost-proof tubs (2) ,
Hand-car house
Old oil house ,
Richland. Larwill.—
Passenger and freight house. ,
Telegraph tower
Hand-car house
Total in Whitley County.
$20
20
150
400
50
20
20
150
300
20
$600
300
800
250
800
100
500
700
350
100
$1,150
$4,500
$10,155
190
STREET, URBAN, SUBURBAN AND INTERURBAN RAILWAYS.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners, after full consideration,
does hereby assess and value the "Railroad Track," "Rolling
Stock" and "Improvements on the Right of Way" of street, urban,
suburban and interurban railways within the State of Indiana for
the year 1903, the same being owned, controlled or operated by
the persons, companies or corporations as shown by this table
Number Three, which assessments and valuations are as follows:
191
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TABLE No. 4.
Description of Improvements on Right of Way and in Daily Use
for Railroad Purposes of Urban, Suburban, Inter urban and
Electric Railways — Valuation and Location of Same by Coun-
ties, Townships and Stations.
ALLEN COUNTY.
FORT WAYNE TRACTION COMPANY.
Adams. Ft. Wayne.—
Car house $430
Car house 430
Wayne. Ft. Wayne.—
Car house 2,000
Car house 4,400
Car house 4,400
Car house .• 4,300
Car house 2,000
Car house 4,500
Power house 7,500
$29,960
FORT WAYNE & SOUTHWESTERN TRACTION COMPANY.
$5,000
Total in Allen County $34,960
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
JOHN S. CRUMP ELECTRIC LIGHT & RAILWAY COMPANY.
Columbus. Columbus. —
Car barn $1,000
Power house 3,000
$4,000
Total in Bartholomew County $4,000
BLACKFORD COUNTY.
MUNCIE, HARTFORD & FORT WAYNE RAILWAY COMPANY.
Harrison. Hartford.—
Sub station $1,000.
$1,000
Total in Blackford County $1,000
195
CASS COUNTY.
LOGANSPORT STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Eel. Logansport.—
Power house $1,500
Car barn 200
$1,700
LOGANSPORT, ROCHESTER & NORTHERN TRACTION COMPANY.
Eel. Logansport. —
Power house $1,500
Car shed 500
$2,000
Total in Cass County $3,700
CLARK COUNTY.
JEFFERSONVILLE STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Jeffersonville.—
Barn $200
$200
Total in Clark County $200
CLAY COUNTY.
TERRE HAUTE ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Brazil. —
Car barn $1,400
Power station 2,000
$3,400
Total in Clay County $3,400
DELAWARE COUNTY.
MUNCIE, HARTFORD & FORT WAYNE RAILWAY COMPANY,
Union. Eaton. —
Power house $15,000
Car barn 3.000
Office building : 500
' $18,500
196
UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA.
Center. Muncie.—
Old car barn $550
New car barn 5,000
Work shop 3,000
Sub station 2,000
Mt. Pleasant. Yorktown.—
Tool house 50
Salem. Daleville.—
Tool house 50
Sub station 2,000
$12,650
Total in Delaware County $31,150
ELKHART COUNTY.
INDIANA RAILWAY COMPANY.
Concord. Dunlap.—
Power house $2,000
$2,000
Total in Elkhart County $2,000
FLOYD COUNTY.
NEW ALBANY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
New Albany.—
Car barn $1,500 v
■ $1,500
HIGHLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.
Highland. —
Passenger house $200
Car shed 50
$250
Total in Floyd County $1,750
GRANT COUNTY.
MARION TRANSIT COMPANY.
Marion.—
Power house $500
$500
197
UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA.
Center. Marion.—
Old power house $6,000
Sub power station 2,000
Work shop 2,000
Car barn 3,000
Tool house 50
Fairniount. Fairmount.—
Sub power station 2,000
Tool house 50
Mill.—
Tool house 50
$15,150
Total jn Grant County $15,650
HANCOCK COUNTY.
INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY.
Greenfield.—
Car barn $1,500
Philadelphia.—
Power house 4,000
UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA.
Vernon. Fortville.—
Tool house $50
McCordsville.—
Station 500
$5,500
$550
Total in Hancock County $6,050
HOWARD COUNTY.
KOKOMO RAILWAY & LIGHT COMPANY.
Kokomo. —
Power house $3,000
Repair shop 500
Car barn 1,000
$4,500
Total in Howard County $4,500
198
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
FORT WAYNE & SOUTHWESTERN TRACTION COMPANY.
$5,000
Total in Huntington County ." $5,000
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
MADISON LIGHT & RAILWAY COMPANY.
Madison. —
Power house $2,000
$2,000
Total in Jefferson County $2,000
JOHNSON COUNTY.
INDIANAPOLIS', COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN TRACTION COMPANY.
Pleasant. Greenwood.—
Power house $2,300
Car barn 3,000
Office 200
$5,500
Total in Johnson County $5,500
KNOX COUNTY.
VINCENNES CITIZENS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Vincennes. —
Power house $2,000
$2,000
Total in Knox County , $2,000
LAKE COUNTY.
HAMMOND, EAST CHICAGO & WHITING ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
North. Hammond. — .
Car barn $2,500
$2,500
Total in Lake County $2,500
199
LAPORTE COUNTY.
LAKE CITIES ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Michigan City.—
Power house $3,000
■ $3,000
CHICAGO & SOUTH SHORE RAILWAY COMPANY.
Center-
Passenger house $50
Passenger house 75
■ $125
Total in Laporte County $3,125
MADISON COUNTY.
UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA.
Anderson. Anderson.—
Store room $1,500
Car barn . 2,000
Repair shop 4,000
Coal shed storage 200
Power house 40,000
Water tank 500
Near Anderson. —
Two tool houses 100
Lafayette. Linwood.—
Station . 500
Tool house 50
Monroe. Alexandria.—
Station 2,000
Sub power station 2,000
Car barn and repair shop 2,500
Tool house 50
Pipe Creek. Elwood.—
Sub power station 2,000
Car barn and repair shop 2,500
Old barn 200
Tool house 50
Pall Creek. Pendleton.—
Tool house 50
Green. Ingalls. —
Tool house 50
Sub power station 2,000
Van Buren. Suraniitville.—
Tool house 50
$62,300
Total in Madison County $62,300
200
MARION COUNTY.
BROAD RIPPLE TRACTION COMPANY.
Washington. Broad Ripple.—
Depot $300
Tool shed 50
Washington. Broad Ripple Park-
Depot 200
$550
INDIANAPOLIS, SHELBYVILLE & SOUTHEASTERN.
Franklin. New Bethel.—
Sub station $1,000
$1,000
INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN TRACTION COMPANY.
Perry. Southport. —
Station $300
$300
INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Indianapolis. Louisiana Street-
Power station $4,000
Office 200
Car barns 10,000
Coal shed 200
Indianapolis. McLean Place.—
Barn 15,000
Indianapolis. College Avenue.—
Barn 4,000
Barn 1,500
Indianapolis. Fair Grounds. —
Waiting Station 500
Indianapolis. West Washington Street.—
Wood shop 8,000
Car barns 5,000
Paint shop 3,000
Supply room 500
Machine shop 2,000
Store room 600
Annex 600
Oil room 300
Foundry 100
Dry kiln 1,000
Wash house 1,500
Barn 150
Bending room 150
Dust shed 50
Sand house 50
201
INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY— Continued.
Indianapolis. West Washington Street.— Continued.
Car barns $40,000
Engine room 4,000
Boiler room 4,000
Pump house 300
Lime store room * 100
Coal shed 100
Office 3,000
Water tank 500
Indianapolis. St. Clair Street-
Boiler station 1,000
$111,400
UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA.
Oaklandon.—
Tool house $50
Lawrence.—
Tool house 50
Sub power station 2,000
$2,100
Total in Marion County $115,350
SHELBY COUNTY.
INDIANAPOLIS, SHELBYVILLE & SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION
COMPANY.
Addison. Shelbyville.—
Power house $4,000
Car barn 3,000
■ $7,000
Total in Shelby County $7,000
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
INDIANA RAILWAY COMPANY.
Penn. Osceola. —
Power house $2,000
Portage. South Bend.—
Power house 4,000
Passenger station 2,000
$8,000
Total in St. Joseph County $8,000
202
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
LAFAYETTE STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
Fairfield. Lafayette.—
Power house $6,880
Car barn 5,690
Car barn 2,000
■ $14,570
Total in Tippecanoe County $14,570
VANDERBURGH COUNTY.
EVANSVILLE ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Pigeon. Evansville.—
Car house and power station $5,000
Oil house 300
Stable 300
Car shed 2,000
$7,600
Total in Vanderburgh County $7,600
VIGO COUNTY.
TERRE HAUTE ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Terre Haute.—
Power station $15,000
Car barn 10,000
$25,000
Total in Vigo County $25,000
WABASH COUNTY.
WABASH RIVER TRACTION COMPANY.
Noble. Boyd Pai*k.—
Power house $5,000
Dancing hall 2,500
Park buildings 500
$8,000
Ft. Wayne & Southwestern Traction Company. . 10,000
Total in Wabash County $18,000
203
WAYNE COUNTY.
RICHMOND STREET & INTERURBAN RAILWAY COMPANY,
Wayne. Richmond.—
Power house $5,000
Barn and repair shop 5,000
Cambridge City.—
Office and barn 2,000
$12,000
Total in Wayne County $12,000
In accordance with the requirements of the act of the General
Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 6, 1893, and
amended by the act of 1901, the State Board of Tax Commission-
ers, after full consideration, does hereby assess and value telephone,
telegraph, sleeping car, express and pipe lines (having lines in
more than one county), joint stock associations, companies, co-
partnerships and corporations, transacting business in the State of
Indiana, and which assessments and valuations are as follows, to
wit:
TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
Ordered: That the assessment and valuation of the property of
telephone companies within the State of Indiana (exclusive of
real estate, structures, machinery, fixtures and appliances subject
to local taxation), be as follows:
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile.
Advance Telephone Company 156.34 $10 00
Adams Telephone Company .36 15 00
American Telephone and Telegraph Company 15,177 50 00
Bicknell Telephone Company 70 30 00
Big Spring Cooperative Telephone Company 96.50 5 00
Bloomington Telephone Company 425 40 00
Brownstown Telephone Company 58 35 00
Butler Telephone Company 28.50 150 00
Cairo Telephone Company 108 15 00
Carroll Telephone Company 96 70 00
Centerville Cooperative Telephone Company 30 60 00
Central Energy Telephone Company 350 40 00
Central Indiana Telephone Company 71 100 00
Central Union Telephone Company 55,808.75 56 00
Chicago Telephone Company 610.18 135 00
Citizens' Mutual Telephone Company 25.50 10 00
Citizens" Telephone Company, Cambridge City 489.75 36 00
Citizens' Telephone Company, Clay County 280 25 00
Citizens' Telephone Company, Columbus 790 35 00
204
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile.
Citizens' Telephone Company, Decatur 247.28 S60 00
Citizens' Telephone Company, Dunkirk 125 40 00
Citizens' Telephone Company, Edinburg 20 150 00
Citizens' Telephone Company, Jamestown 45 25 00
Citizens' Telephone Company, Kokorno 151 600 00
Citizens' Telephone Company, Marshall 205 10 00
Citizens' Telephone Company, Terre Haute 1,366.50 60 00
Citizens' Telephone Company. Zanesville 220 20 00
Clermont Telephone Company 68 20 00
Commercial Telephone Company, Warsaw 217 30 00
Columbia City Home Telephone Company Ill 80 00
Connersville Telephone Company 185 50 00
Covington Coal Creek Cob'operative Telephone Company 44.50 10 00
Crown Point Telephone Company 93.25 75 00
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company 6,293.50 60 00
Daisy Telephone Company 22 10 00
Danville Mutual Telephone Company 153 100 00
Darlington Telephone Company 140 20 00
Daviess County Home Telephone Company 159 100 00
Dearborn Telephone Company 25 10 00
Decatur County Independent Telephone Company 1,475 20 00
Delaware and Madison Counties Telephone Company 2,438 100 00
Dolan Telephone Company 20 10 00
Dubois County Telephone Company 237 25 00
Eagle Creek Telephone Company 23.50 10 00
Eastern Indiana Telephone Company 248.50 50 00
Eckerty, Branch ville and Cannelton Telephone Company 47 20 00
Eel River Telephone Company 400 30 00
Etna Telephone Company 71 10 00
Eureka Telephone Company 75.50 10 00
Fairmount Telephone Company 32 150 00
Farmland Telephone Company 237 15 00
Flat Rock Telephone Company 132 30 00
Flora & Bringhurst Telephone Company 70 40 00
Fountain Telephone Company 21.50 150 00
Franklin Telephone Company 59.75 200 00
French Lick, Elon <fc Eckerty Telephone Company 52 10 00
Geneva Telephone Company 32 20 00
Globe Telephone Company 54 25 00
Greencastle Telephone Company 100 . 75 00
Greencastle & Belle Union Telephone Company 24 10 00
Greensfork Telephone Company 166 8 00
Greenwood Telephone Company 120 20 00
Hagerstown Telephone Company 46 50 00
Harrison Telephone Company 16.50 10 00
Hartsville Telephone Company t . 23 10 00
Hazelrigg Cooperative Telephone Company 22 10 00
Home Telephone Company, Crawfords ville 420 60 00
Home Telephone Company, Elkhart 464 170 00
Home Telephone Company, Ft. Wayne 362 250 00
Home Telephone Company, New Albany 174.72 35 00
Home Telephone Company, Noblesville 100 100 00
Home, Telephone Company, Portland 159 60 00
Home Telephone Company, Wabash 466 50 00
Hoosier Telephone Company 446 20 00
Hope Independent Telephone Company 288 15 00
Huntingburg Telephone Company 25 40 00
Indiana Central Telephone Company 38 20 00
Indiana Electric Telephone Company 225 10 00
Jackson Telephone Company 48 20 00
Jasper County Telephone Company 399.50 25 00
Jennings County Telephone Company 146.10 20 00
2 Of)
Names of Companies.
Knox Telephone Company
Knox County Telephone Company
Lafayette Telephone Company
La Fontaine Telephone Company
La Porte Telephone Company
Lawrence Telephone Company
Lawrenceburg, Guilford & Dover Telephone Company
Lebanon Telephone Company
Logansport Home Telephone Company
Luce <fe Ohio Townships Telephone Company
Luther Rural Telephone Company
Lynn Local Telephone Company
Madison Telephone Company
Mansfield & Carbon Cooperative Telephone Company
Martinsville Telephone Company
Merchants' Mutual Telephone Company
Mellott Telephone Company
Mill Creek Telephone Company
Mohawk Telephone Company
Monon Telephone Company
Monticello Telephone Company
Montmorenci Telephone Company
Mooresville Telephone Company
Morgan town Telephone Company
Mugg Telephone Company
Mutual Telephone Company
National Telephone & Telegraph Company
Needmore Telephone Company
New Augusta Independent Telephone Company
New Telephone Company
New Castle Telephone Company
New Haven Telephone Company
New Home Telephone Company
New Long Distance Telephone Company
New Market Cooperative Telephone Company
Newtown Telephone Company
Noble County Telephone Company
North Manchester Telephone Company
North Vernon & Vernon Telephone Company
Northern Indiana & Southern Michigan Telephone, Telegraph &
Cable Company
Northwestern Indiana Telephone Company
Odell Telephone Company
Ohio River Telephone Company
Otterbein Telephone Company
Overland Telephone Company
Palmyra Independent Telephone Company
Parke Telephone Company
Parker Telephone Company
Pendleton Telephone Company
Pennville Telephone Company
Peoples' Cooperative Telephone Company
Peoples' Mutual Telephone Company
Peoples' Telephone Association
Peru Home Telephone Company
Pike County Telephone Company
Plainfield Telephone Company
Plevna Home Telephone Company
Plymouth Telephone Company
Portage Home Telephone Company
Posey County Telephone Company
Prairie Telephone Company
Miles.
Per Mile.
60
840 00
282
120 00
598
90 00
130
20 00
153.50
75 00
21
20 00
23
15 00
232
60 00
1,176
25 00
341.70
30 00
208
10 00
217
10 00
140
60 00
10
50 00
245.75
80 00
276
115 00
113
20 00
35
60 00
83
10 00
40
35 00
98.50
100 00
48.50
10 00
134
15 00
142
15 00
89.25
75 00
293
50 00
851.25
50 00
33.50
10 00
370
5 00
2,738.52
140 00
200
30 00
4
200 00
398.50
60 00
4,250
25 00
135
10 00
51
15 00
80
50 00
134
40 00
98.75
55 00
616.20
14 00
262.65
60 00
318
20 00
400.25
15 00
229
30 00
23.50
10 00
50
30 00
377.25
35 00
244
10 00
140
20 00
10
50 00
75
5 00
214
5 00
156
50 00
201
70 00
138
40 00
610
15 00
24
10 00
100
80 00
10
10 00
19
150 00
230
25 00
200
Names op Companies.
Princeton Telephone Company
Putnam County Telephone Company
Redkey Telephone Company
Richmond Home Telephone Company
Ripley Farmers' Cooperative Telephone Company
Roachdale Union Telephone Company
Rochester Telephone Company
Rossville Home Telephone Company
Royal Telephone Company
Rushville Cooperative Telephone Company
Scott County Telephone Company
Shannondale Cooperative Telephone Company
Shawnee Telephone Company
Shoals, Indian Springs & Bedford Telephone Company.
Sidney Telephone Company
South Bend Telephone Company
South Whitley Telephone Company
Star Telephone Company
State Line Telephone Company
Steuben County Electric Telephone Company
Steuben County Farmers' Telephone Company
Syracuse Home Telephone Company
Thorntown Cooperative Telephone Company
Thorntown Telephone Company
Tippecanoe Telephone Company
Tipton Telephone Company
Troy Telephone Company
Union Telephone Company
Union City Telephone Company
United Telephone Company
Wabash Home Telephone Company
Wakarusa Telephone Company
West Newton Telephone Company
Whitestown Telephone Company
Whiteland Telephone Company
Winchester Telephone Company
Winona Telephone Company
Worthington Telephone Company
Zig-Zag Telephone Company
Miles.
Per Mile.
13
600 00
104
15 00
350
20 00
600
125 00
40
20 00
50
40 00
137.25
60 00
202
25 00
123.5
20 00
412
25 00
142
10 00
19
10 00
250
15 00
27
5 00
85
15 00
1,090
100 00
45
25 00
88
20 00
56
10 00
614.50
8 00
200
30 00
234.50
10 00
162
10 00
40
40 00
416
20 00
121
55 00
66.50
20 00
96
5 00
78
100 00
5,217.50
85 00
40
10 00
70
30 00
70
20 00
60
10 00
200
5 00
55.58
140 00
156
50 00
18
60 00
22.50
20 00
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
Ordered: That the assessment and valuation of the property of
telegraph companies in Indiana, exclusive of real estate, office fur-
niture and fixtures, and such other property as is of a distinctly
local nature and subject to local assessment, be as follows:
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile.
Fort Wayne Postal Telegraph Company 44 S200 00
Postal Telegraph-Cable Company 9,236.10 20 00
Western Union Telegraph Company 43,236 . 40 00
207
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Ordered: That the assessment and valuation of express com-
panies in the State of Indiana by the State Board of Tax Commis-
sioners for the year 1903, exclusive of real estate and office furni-
ture, not subject to local taxation within this State, be as follows:
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile.
Adams Express Company ' 1,550.99 $375 00
American Express Company 1,726.89 450 00
National Express Company 414.69 450 00
Pacific Express Company 574.96 75 00
Southern Express Company 219.90 100 00
Southern Indiana Express Company 146.47 50 00
United States Express Company 1,748.44 200 00
Wells, Fargo Express Company 159.05 100 00
SLEEPING CAR AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
Ordered: That the assessment and valuation of sleeping car
and transportation companies in the State of Indiana by the State
Board 6f Tax Commissioners for the year 1903, exclusive of real
estate, office furniture, etc., not subject to local taxation within
the State, be as follows:
SLEEPING CAR COMPANY.
Name of Company. Miles. Per Mile.
Pullman Company , 3,798.91 8100 00
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile.
American Refrigerator and Transit Company 1,524 $i 00
Anglo-American Refrigerator Car Company 2,333 3 00
Arms Palace Car Company 6,847 3 00
Armour Car Lines 5,145 9 00
Boston Live Stock Line 5,329.11 1 00
Burton Stock Car Company 5,145 3 00
Canda Cattle Car Company 6,417.70 3 00
Cold Blast Transportation Company 4,666.32 2 00
Continental Fruit Express 2,469 3 00
Consolidated Cattle Car Company 2,469 2 00
Chicago, New York and Boston Refrigerator Company 5,011.92 1 00
Cudahy Packing Company 2,536.58 3 00
Cudahy Milwaukee Refrigerator Line 2,469 2 00
Hammond Refrigerator Line 3,570.57 3 00
•Jacob Dold Packing Company Refrigerator Car Line 2,323 1 00
Kingan Refrigerator Line 1,855.33 1 00
Libby, McNeil & Libby 1,537 3 00
Lipton Car Lines 4,292.12 100
Louisville Tank Line 391.67 4 00
Mattheison, Hegeler Zinc Company 1,680 4 00
Merchants' Despatch Transportation Company 6,412.21 5 00
Milwaukee Manufacturing Company 5,329.11 100
208
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile.
Morell Refrigerator Car Company 1,715 83 00
National Car Company 80.67 10 00
National Cooperage and Wooden ware Company 1,175.10 2 00
National Rolling Stock Company 1,004.95 2 00
Pacific Transportation Company 5,329.11 2 00
Produce Shippers' Despatch 3,745 2 00
Provision Dealers' Despatch 2,120.32 2 00
Shippers' Refrigerator Car Company 4,265 1 00
Swift's Refrigerator Transportation Company 4,105 7 00
St. Louis Refrigerator Company 2,595.95 4 00
Street's Western Stable Car Line -. 1,569 5 00
Union Refrigerator Transit Company 2,460 3 00
Union Tank Line 6,543 10 00
Western Refrigerator Transit Company 980 4 00
Western Refrigerator Line 1,127 3 00
PIPE LINE COMPANIES.
In accordance with the requirements of an act of the General
Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 4, 1901, and
supplemental to an act of the General Assembly of the State of
Indiana, approved March 6, 1893, the State Board of Tax Com-
missioners, after full consideration, does hereby assess and value
the property within the State of Indiana, of pipe line companies
having lines extended into more than one county (exclusive of real
estate, buildings, machinery and appliances), which assessment and
valuation was as follows, to wit:
AMERICAN OIL AND GAS CO., ANDERSON.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Blackford Jackson Pipes $5,124 25
Total Blackford county $5,124 25
Jay Richland Pipes and wells 4,591 60
Total Jay county $4,591 60
Madison Lafayette Pipes and wells 11,308 40
Monroe Pipes and wells 25,778 00
Anderson Pipes 7,537 20
Total Madison county $44,623 60
Delaware Washington Pipes and wells 17,013 60
Total Delaware county $17,013 60
Grand total $71,353 05
209
BEATTY-BRADY GLASS WORKS, DUNKIRK.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Cities and Toivns. Description of Property. Value.
Blackford Jackson Pipe and wells 1689 00
Total Blackford county $689 00
Jay Richland Pipe and wells 2,373 00
Total Jay county $2,373 00
Delaware Niles Pipe and wells 1,491 00
Total Delaware county $1,49100
Grand total $4,553 00
CAMBRIDGE NATURAL GAS CO.
Wayne Jackson Pipes '.. $1,933 20
Washington Pipes 1,230 00
Cambridge City Pipes 2,193 60
Dublin Pipes 831 60
Milton Pipes 661 20
Mt. Auburn Pipes 242 40
Total Wayne county $7,092 00
Henry Dudley Pipes 5,148 00
Franklin Pipes 2,004 00
Straughns Pipes 216 00
Total Henry county $7,368 00
Rush Washington Pipes and wells 2,256 00
Center Pipes and wells 5,874 00
Total Rush county $8,130 00
Grand total $22,590 00
CENTRAL CONTRACT AND FINANCE CO.
Delaware Niles Pipes and wells $13,964 43
Delaware Pipes and wells 23,362 85
Union Pipes and wells 6,090 50
Hamilton '. Pipes and wells 7,870 84
Total Delaware county $51,288 62
Randolph Green Pipes and wells 20,756 33
Total Randolph county $20,756 33
Jay Richland Pipes and wells 27,173 50
Jeiferson Pipes and wells 16,480 98
Pike Pipes 11,743 20
Madison Pipes 9,694 08
Knox Pipes 288 00
Total Jay county $65,379 76
Grand total $137,424 71
CITIZENS NATURAL GAS CO., SHIRLEI.
Hancock Brown Well $250 00
Total Hancock county $250 00
Henry Greensboro Pipes 250 00
Total Henry county $250 00
Grand total $500 00
14— Tax Com.
210
CITIZENS NATURAL GAS, OIL AND WATER CO., SHELBYVTLLE.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Cities and I'oions. Description of Property. Value.
Hancock Brandy wine Pipes $3,591 00
Blue River Pipes 3,192 00
Jackson Pipes and wells 9,810 00
Brown Pipes and wells 8,891 00
Total Hancock county $25,484 00
Shelby Shelbyville Pipes 7,267 50
Addison Pipes 855 00
Marion Pipes 3,990 00
Van Buren Pipes 3,990 00
Total Shelby county $16,102 50
Grand total 841,586 50
CONNERSVILLE NATURAL GAS CO.
Fayette Connersville, city Pipes $7,125 00
East of Connersville Pipes 375 00
Connersville Pipes 2,000 00
Harrison Pipes 2,800 00
Fairview Pipes 2,600 00
Total Fayette county $14,900 00
Rush Union Pipes and wells 3,800 00
Washington Pipes and wells 6,050 00
Center.. Pipes and wells 11,500 00
Total Rush county $21,350 00
Henry Spiceland Pipes and wells 1,900 00
Total Henry county 1,900 00
Grand total $38,150 00
CONSUMERS GAS TRUST CO.
Madison Jackson Pipes and wells $27,480 18
Stoney Creek Pipes and wells 10,845 86
Greene Pipes and wells 3,318 32
Richland Pipes and wells 18,163 04
Lafayette Pipes and wells 31,286 53
Monroe Pipes and wells 45,481 71
Van Buren Pipes and wells 17,481 95
Total Madison county $154,057 59
Marion Center Pipes 1,741 15
Washington Pipes 29,334 41
Lawrence Pipes 3,327 07
City of Indianapolis Pipes, service, connections and
meters 157,954 96
Total Marion county $192,357 59
Hamilton White River Pipes 4,796 33
Delaware Pipes 1S,334 99
Noblesville Pipes 2,187 36
Fall Creek Pipes and wells 15,158 04
Wayne Pipes and wells 18,655 79
Total Hamilton county $59,132 51
Delaware Washington Pipes and wells 40,240 80
Harrison '... .Pipes and wells 19,847 91
Total Delaware county $60,088 71
211
CONSUMERS GAS TRUST CO- Continued.
Townships, Total Listed
fouuty. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Grant Jefferson Pipes and wells $1,284 41
Fairmount Pipes and wells 5,398 40
Total Grant county 6,682 81
Grand total $472,319 21
FARMLAND NATURAL GAS COMPANY.
Randolph Farmland '. $3,000 00
Total Randolph county $3,000 00
FT. WAYNE GAS CO.
Allen Ft. Wayne, city Pipes $84,289 00
Washington Pipes 1,709 00
Wayne Pipes 15,465 00
Pleasant Pipes 15,967 00
Washington, within city. Pipes 429 00
Total Allen county $117,859 00
Wells Rluffton, city Pipes 8,526 00
Keystone Pipes 149 00
Ossian Pipes 1,654 00
Poneto Pipes 672 00
Lancaster Pipes 22,176 00
Jefferson Pipes 19,596 00
Harrison Pipes 30,684 00
Chester Pipes 18,850 00
Nottingham Pipes 5,988 00
Total Wells county $108,295 00
Grant Monroe £ipes and wells 1,641 00
Jefferson Pipes and wells 31,416 00
Fairmount Pipes and wells 6,605 00
Total Grant county $39,662 00
Jay Penn Pipes 6,861 00
Knox Pipes 3,992 00
Total Jay county $10,853 00
Madison Anderson, city Pipes 3,556 00
Richland Pipes and wells 18,525 00
Anderson Pipes and wells 6,012 00
Monroe Pipes and wells 15,499 00
VanBuren Pipes and wells 18,169 00
Total Madison county $61,761 00
Blackford Harrison Pipes and wells 20,679 00
Montpelier Pipes 2,934 00
Washington Pipes and wells 15,796 00
Licking Pipes and wells 19,182 00
Jackson ... Pipes and wells 46,307 00
Total Blackford county $104,898 00
Grand total ." .$443,328 00
212
FUEL GAS COMPANY OF INDIANA.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Rush Orange Pipes and well 14,476 24
Total Rush county $4,476 24
Shelby Liberty Pipes 1,008 00
Noble Pipes 5,832 00
Total Shelby county $6,840 00
Bartholomew Haw Creek Pipes 2,952 00
Town of Hope Pipes 3,501 90
Total Bartholomew county $6,453 90
Grand total $17,770 14
HANNA & MASTUS GAS CO.
Hancock Pipes, etc $2,000 00
Total Hancock county $2,000 00
HAZELWOOD GAS CO., ANDERSON.
Madison Anderson Pipes $19,006 36
Fall Creek Pipes and wells 13,002 40
Total Madison county $32,008 76
Hancock Brown Pipes and wells 6,440 00
Total Hancock county $6,440 00
Grand total $38,448 76
HUNTINGTON LIGHT AND FUEL CO.
Huntington City of Huntington Pipes $10,238 00
Huntington T.. Pipes 3,429 25
Lancaster Pipes 8,941 68
JefFerson Pipes and wells 11,896 81
Wayne Pipes and wells 8,472 60
'Total Huntington county $42,978 34
Grant Van Buren Corp Pipes 738 52
Van Buren Pipes and wells 19,767 59
Monroe Pipes and wells 61,021 39
Jefferson Pipes and wells 14,510 82
Washington Pipes and wells 5,141 48
Center Pipes and wells 3,177 68
Mill Well 250 00
Total Huntington county $104,607 48
Grand total $147,585 82
THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO.
Marion Indianapolis Artificial gas plant $433,972 46
Center Natural gas plant, pipes, wells, etc. . 521,842 64
Total Indianapolis $958,815 10
Wayne Pipes, services, etc 10,752 74
Warren Pipes, services, etc 13,335 00
Washington Pipes 32,393 76
Lawrence Pipes 70,778 40
Total Marion county $1,086,075 00
213
THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO— Continued.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Hamilton Delaware Pipes $56,761 60
Noblesville Pipes and wells 58,245 60
Wayne Pipes and wells 16,083 20
White River Pipes and wells 68,741 65
Total Hamilton county $199,832 05
Madison Stony Creek Wells 560 00
Pipe Creek Pipes and wells 81,136 58
Duck Creek Pipes and wells 4,565 12
Boone Pipes and wells 117,305 80
Van Buren Pipes and wells 1,487 50
Total Madison county 1205,055 00
Tipton Madison Pipes and wells 14,663 04
Total Tipton county $14,663 04
Grant Liberty Pipes and wells 15,331 26
Fairmount .'. Pipes and wells 1,293 60
Total Grant county $16,624 86
Grand total $1,522,249 95
INDIANA NATURAL AND ILLUMINATING GAS CO., LAFAYETTE.
Boone Marion Pipe and telephone wire $10,770 48
Clinton Pipe and telephone wire 10,770 48
Washington Pipe and telephone wire 13,341 72
Sugar Creek Pipe and telephone wire
Center Pipe and telephone wire
Thorntown Corp Pipe and telephone wire
Lebanon, city Pipe and telephone wire
10,367 86
2,687 92
4,731 44
. 14,707 90
. $67,377 80
29,865 15
Total Boone county
Madison Deer Creek Pipes and wells
Total Madison county $29,865 15
Grant Greene Pipes and wells 10,773 42
Liberty Wells 1,470 00
Total Grant county $12,243 42
Tipton Jefferson Pipes, services, meters and wells 19,807 47
Madison Pipes and wells 1,770 72
Liberty.. Pipes 12,418 56
Prairie Pipes 5,476 80
Wild Cafr Pipe and wells 22,475 08
Cicero Pipes 46 83
Total Tipton county $61,995 46
Hamilton Adams Pipes and wells 12,791 73
Total Hamilton county $12,791 73
Montgomery Darlington Corp Pipes, services and meters 2,257 56
Franklin Pipes and telephone wire 12,040 35
Crawfordsville, city Pipes, services and meters 25,257 47
Union Pipes and telephone wires 9,804 79
Total Montgomery county $49,360 17
Clinton Frankfort, city Pipes, meters and services 27,951 50
Michigan Pipes 4,682 58
Johnson Pipes 8,357 58
Center Pipes 3,948 22
Total Clinton county $44,939 88
Grand total $278,573 61
214
THE INDIANA NATURAL GAS AND OIL COMPANY.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value
Howard Liberty Pipes and wells $40,245 94
Center Pipes 2,411 10
Kokonio, city Pipes, etc ■ 13,587 51
Union Pipes and wells 39,897 86
Howard Pipes and wells 56,871 22
Jackson Pipes and wells 427 57
Taylor Pipes 143 54
Total Howard county $153,584 74
Grant Greene Pipes and wells 43,585 17
Liberty Pipes and wells 111,189 22
Fair mount Station Pipes 15,142 55
Fairmount Pipes and wells
Fowlerton Station Pipes
Sims Pipes and wells
Jefferson Pipes and wells
Franklin Well
Monroe Wells
Mill Pipes and wells
Center Well
Madison Boone Pipes and well .
Duck Creek
Van Buren
111,354 30
15,496 79
907 89
43,119 00
125 00
125 00
1,711 36
300 00
$343,056 28
111 56
2,978 74
34,684 23
Total Madison county $37,774 53
Tipton Wild Cat Pipes and wells 6,648 40
Total Tipton county $6,643 40
Delaware Washing-ton Pipes and wells 44,807 72
Total Delaware county $44,807 72
Miami Clay Pipe - 19 85
Deer Creek Pipe 29,077 65
Total Miami county $29,097 50
Cass Jefferson Pipes 11,477 03
Tipton *. Pipes 34,445 25
Washington Pipes 10,063 30
Eel Pipes 9,288 41
Clay Pipes 10,487 61
Noble Pipes ? 14,494 41
Harrison Pipes 29,921 54
Boone Pipes 10,274 98
Total Cass county $130,452 53
Pulaski Van Buren Pipes 37,147 95
Indian Creek Pipes 1,714 23
Monroe ..Pipes 36,319 18
Franklin Pipes 13,263 08
Ricb Grove Pipes 29,113 97
Total Pulaski county $117,558 41
Starke Wayne Pipes 12,059 14
Railroad Pipes 29,497 23
Total Starke county $41,556 37
Laporte Dewey Pipes 11,398 59
Total Laporte county $11,398 59
215
THE INDIANA NATURAL GAS AND OIL COMPANY-Continued.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Porter Pleasant Pipes $36,364 55
Morgan Pipes 4,514 27
Porter Pipes 39,822 85
Union Pipes 20,922 30
Total Porter county $101,623 97
Lake Ross Pipes 16,236 99
Hobart Pipes 17,972 01
Calumet Pipes 40,890 15
North Pipes 12,320 91
East Chicago, city Pipes 17,731 71
Hammond, city Pipes 11,812 50
Total Lake county $116,964 27
Grand total $1,134,523 31
INDIANA PIPE LINE AND REFINING COMPANY.
Wells Jackson Pipe, pumps and other property $13,145 64
Chester Pipe, pumps and other property 19,588 96
Nottingham Pipe, pumps and other property 47,796 48
Harrison Property 1,000 00
Total Wells county $81,531 08
Adams Hartford Pipes, pumps, etc 18,592 96
Total Adams county $18,592 96
Blackford Harrison Pipes, pumps, etc 3,072 76
Total Blackford county $3,072 76
Huntington Salamonia Pipes, pumps, etc 4,185 04
Total Huntington county $4,185 04
Jay Penn Pipes, pumps, etc 3,648 96
Jackson Pipes, pumps, etc 5,985 52
Total Jay county $9,634 48
Grand total , $117,016 32
P. G. KAMP, SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA.
Shelby Van Buren Pipe $166 60
Total Shelby county, $166 60
Hancock Brandy wine Pipe 393 60
Sugar Creek Pipe ' 496 00
New Palestine, town Pipe 176 80
Total Hancock county $1,066 40
Grand total $1,233 00
INDIANA PIPE LINE CO., WHITING.
Lake Winfield Pipe and telegraph $32,977 60
Center Pipe and telegraph 24,024 70
Crown Point Corp Pipe and telegraph 5,763 80
Ross Pipe and telegraph 23,247 70
St. John Pipe and telegraph 28,885 70
North Pipe and telegraph 55,632 00
Whiting Corp Pipe and telegraph 11,156 70
East Chicago Corp Pipe and telegraph 29,626 06
Total Lake county $211,312 26
216
INDIANA PIPE LINE CO., WHITING-Continued.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Cities and lowns. Description of Property. V<<lue.
Porter Porter Pipe and telegraph $46,459 70
Boone Pipe and telegraph... 19,720 80
Pleasant Pipe and telegraph 58,816 50
Total Porter county $124,997 00
Laporte Dewey Pipe and telegraph 23,360 20
Total Porter county $23,360 20
Starke Railroad Pipe and telegraph 40,359 00
"Wayne Pipe and telegraph 49,089 90
North Judson Corp Pipe and telegraph 12,105 20
California Pipe and telegraph -... 46,950 00
North Bend Pipe and telegraph 14,085 60
Total Starke county $162,589 70
Pulaski Tippecanoe Pipe and telegraph 31,639 40
Monterey Pipe and telegraph 1,373 90
Total Pulaski county $33,013 30
Fulton Aubeenaubee Pipe and telegraph 50,958 80
Rochester Pipe and telegraph 93,485 60
Rochester Corp Pipe and telegraph 458 20
Henry Pipe and telegraph 77,407 00
Total Fulton county $221,949 60
Miami Perry Pipe and telegraph 2,408 50
Erie Pipe 7,723 32
Peru Pipe and telegraph 6,341 22
Peru Corp Pipe 2,298 28
Richland Pipe 7,794 84
Total Miami county $26,566 16
Huntington Salamonie Pipe and telegraph 6,818 52
Jefferson Pipe and telegraph 34,422 30
Warren Corp Telegraph 54 CO
Wayne Pipe 2,467 20
Lancaster Pipe 15,983 00
Huntington Pipe and telegraph 43,291 56
Warren Pipe and telegraph 30,653 20
Clear Creek Pipe and telegraph 28,388 60
Union Pipe and telegraph 45,221 60
Rock Creek (Markle) Pipe and telegraph 4,628 20
Total Huntington county $211,928 18
Wabash Pleasant Pipes and telegraph 65,669 88
Chester Pipes and telegraph 59,647 40
Paw Paw Pipe 7,002 40
Noble : 1,753 90
Total Wabash county $134,073 58
Madison Monroe Pipes and telegraph 11,894 64
Alexandria Corp Pipes 1,051 46
Van Buren Pipes 11,997 92
Summitville Corp Pipes
Jackson Pipes
Lafayette Pipes
Stoney Creek Pipes
Richland Pipes
Total Madison county $42,649 56
555 20
4,311 20
9,848 90
2,681 92
308 32
217
INDIANA PIPE LINE CO., WHITING— Continued.
Townships, Total Liated
County. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Marion Washington Pipes and telegraph $8,393 30
Lawrence Pipes 4,139 84
Total Marion county $12,533 14
Delaware Washington Pipes 3,336 92
Center Pipes 427 52
Liberty Pipes 14,286 46
Delaware Pipes 6,114 50
Niles Pipes 4,129 00
Total Delaware county $28,274 40
Randolph Monroe Pipes 3,002 48
Parker City Corp Pipes 1,107 36
Total Randolph county $1,109 84
Hamilton Delaware Pipes 4,136 66
Fall Creek Pipes 5,599 46
Wayne Pipes 9,360 36
Total Hamilton county $19,096 48
Vigo . . . Terre Haute Pipes 47 36
Total Vigo county . $47 36
Martin Perry Pipes 466 16
Loogootee Corp Pipes 235 76
Total Martin county $701 92
Blackford Harrison Pipes and telegraph 46,337 30
Montpelier Corp Pipes and telegraph 6,055 22
Washington Pipes and telegraph 52,568 22
Licking Pipes and telegraph 13,141 76
Hartford City Corp Pipes 492 04
Jackson Pipes 9,065 66
Total Blackford county $127,660 20
Jay Jackson Pipe and telegraph 42,973 30
Penn Pipe and telegraph 15,518 62
Camden Corp Pipe 68 00
Green Pipe 1,960 88
Bear Creek Pipe and telegraph 4,274 32
Wabash Pipe and telegraph 2,682 60
Wayne Pipe 977 84
Pike Pipe 1,747 36
Total Jay county $70,202 92
Adams Hartford Pipe and telegraph 11,776 64
Wabash Pipe and telegraph 9,058 76
Geneva Corp Pipe and telegraph 2,409 22
Kirkland Pipe 37,725 60
Jefferson Pipe 7,250 54
Blue Creek Pipe and telegraph 15,257 72
St. Mary's Pipe and telegraph 3,605 40
Monroe Pipe 947 36
Preble Pipe and telegraph 18,475 00
Root Pipe and telegraph 17,150 30
Washington Pipe and telegraph 27,199 00
Decatur Pipe and telegraph 3,816 00
St. Mary's Corp Pipe and telegraph 31,736 40
Total Adams county $186,408 14
218
INDIANA PIPE LINE CO., WHITING-Continued.
Toionships, ' Total Listed
County. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Grant Van Buren Pipe and telegraph §79,436 18
Van Buren Corp Pipe
Monroe Pipe
Jefferson Pipe
Mill Pipe
Jonesboro Corp Pipe
Center Pipe and telegraph
Washington Pipe and telegraph
Franklin Pipe
Marion Corp Pipe
Fairmount Pipe
Liberty Pipe
Total Grant county §186,876 20
Wells Chester Pipe and telegraph 91,081 18
Keystone Corp Pipe 104 10
Liberty Pipe 1,159 08
Jackson Pipe and telegraph 63,388 44
Nottingham Pipe and telegraph 48,012 38
Harrison Pipe and telegraph 50,680 24
Lancaster >. Pipe 23,297 30
Union Pipe and telegraph 16,113 70
Rock Creek Pipe and telegraph 27,316 60
Jefferson Pipe and telegraph 58,276 70
3,671 68
. 13,236 78
. 10,719 98
3,958 50
741 82
44,403 40
13,144 96
7,871 34
5,400 00
4,629 96
61 60
Total Wells county §379,429 64
Grand total §2,207,779 78
LAFAYETTE GAS CO.
Tippecanoe City of Lafayette Pipes, etc §52,069 17
Town of West Lafayette.. Pipes, etc 6,568 52
Wabash \ Pipes, etc 333 96
Fairfield Pipes, etc 7,172 35
Wea Pipes, etc 2,965 05
Sheffield Pipes, etc 12,766 70
Total Tippecanoe county §81,875 75
Clinton Johnson Pipes, etc 8,462 52
Michigan Pipes, etc. 8,462 52
Michigantown Pipes, etc 989 10
Union Pipes, etc 7,019 10
Washington Pipes, etc 2,767 05
Madison Pipes, etc 9,317 22
Town of Mulberry Pipes, etc 1,531 37
Total Clinton county §38,548 88
Tipton Prairie Pipes, etc 9,606 30
Liberty Pipes, etc 10,643 82
Sharpsville Pipes, etc 480 73
Wildcat Pipes, etc 14,137 20
Total Tipton county §34,868 05
Grant Greene Pipes 7,248 45
Liberty Pipes and wells 30,900 79
Fairmount Pipes and wells 28,099 01
Je fferson Well 247 50
Total Grant county §66,495 75
219
LAFAYETTE GAS CO.-Continued.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Madison Boone Pipes and wells $4,302 87
Van Buren Pipes and wells 3,193 74
Duck Creek , Pipes 4,422 00
Total Madison county $11,918 61
Delaware Washington Wells 1,980 00
Total Delaware county $1,980 00
Grand total $235,687 04
J. M. LEACH NATURAL GAS CO., KOKOMO.
Howard Kokomo Pipes $216 00
Center Pipes 1,938 60
Taylor Pipes and wells 4,280 96
Liberty Pipes and wells 5,061 68
Union Pipes and wells 7,231 92
Howard Pipes and wells 2,280 96
Total Howard county $21,010 12
Grant Green Pipes and wells 2,610 48
Sims Pipes 1,140 48
Total Grant county $3,750 96
Grand total . $24,761 08
LOGANSPORT AND AV ABASH VALLEY GAS CO., LAFAYETTE.
Cass Logansport Pipes, services, etc $20,237 60
Eel Pipes 205 92
Jackson Pipes 8,148 85
Walton Corp Pipes and services 614 90
Tipton Pipes 4,392 96
Washington Pipes 5,491 20
Clinton Pipes 205 92
Total Cass county $39,297 35
Miami Peru Pipes and services 745 38
South Peru Pipes, services and telephone' 1,577 29
Washington Pipes and telephone 841 85
Butler Pipes and telephone 4,506 32
Harrison Pipes and telephone 4,199 62
Amboy Corp Pipes 480 32
Jackson Pipes, telephone and wells 5,029 96
Peru City Pipes and services 12,470 00
Converse Corp Pipes and services 1,215 00
Total Miami county $31,065 74
Wabash Wabash, city Pipes, services, etc 16,331 18
Noble Pipes and telephone 3,961 62
Waltz Pipes, services, telephone, etc 5,671 91
Total Wabash county $25,964 71
Howard Clay Pipes 5,148 00
Center Pipes 7,171 84
Harrison Pipes and services 1,929 33
Honey Creek Pipes and services 1,158 22
Monroe Pipes and services 424 26
Taylor Pipes, services and wells 9,318 88
Union Pipes and wells 15,785 69
Jackson Pipes and wells 6,148 85
Total Howard county $47,084 77
220
LOGANSPORT AND WABASH VALLEY GAS CO., LAFAYETTE-Continued.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Cities and lorons. Description of Property. Value.
Grant Green Pipe and wells $17,945 01
Liberty Pipe and wells 5,919 95
Sims Pipe and wells 28,814 51
Jackson Pipe 205 92
Franklin Pipe and wells 9,739 08
Pleasant Pipe and wells 5,652 97
Richland Pipe, wells and telephone 22,258 26
Converse Corp Pipe and services 514 69
Total Grant county $91,050 39
Adams Decatur City Pipe, service, etc 6,165 53
Washington Pipe 3,946 80
Monroe Pipe 4,870 48
Berne Corp Pipe 368 16
Wabash Pipe 2,787 20
Geneva Corp Pipe, meters, etc 1,363 32
Hartford Pipe 4,332 90
Total Adams county $23,834 39
Jay Penn, Pipe.. 3,157 44
Jackson Pipe 3,363 36
Knox Pipe and wells 11,290 88
Total Jay county $17,711 68
Blackford Jackson Pipe and wells 7,258 49
Total Blackford county $7,258 49
Grand total $283,267 62
MANHATTAN OIL CO., LIMA, OHIO.
Blackford Harrison Pipe and wells $5,989 35
Washington Pipe and wells 4,509 08
Total Blackford county $10,498 43
Grant Van Buren Pipe and wells 6,617 98
Total Grant county $6,617 98
Wells Chester Pipe and wells 4,027 41
Jackson Pipe and wells 5,374 52
Harrison Wells 1,400 00
Total Wells county $10,801 9g
Huntington Salamonia Pipe and wells 801 00
Jefferson Pipe and wells 1,075 47
Total Huntington county $1,876 47
Grand total $29,794 81
MANUFACTURERS' NATURAL GAS CO., INDIANAPOLIS.
Hamilton Fall Creek Pipe and wells $892 16
Wayne Pipe and wells 6,971 74
Total Hamilton county $7,863 90
221
MANUFACTURERS' NATURAL GAS CO., INDIANAPOLIS-Continued.
Tovmships, Total Listed
County. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Madison Greene Wells $80 00
Stony Creek Pipe and wells 16,560 00
Jackson Pipe and wells 4,467 74
Lafayette Pipe and wells 29,242 51
Pipe Creek Pipe and wells 37,675 06
Monroe Pipe and wells 22,849 68
Boone Pipe and wells 20,992 96
VanBuren Pipe and wells 54,809 66
Total Madison county $186,677 61
Grant Fairmount Pipe and wells 4,740 95
Total Grant county $4,740 95
Grand total $199,281 46
NATIONAL GLASS CO.
Jay Richland Pipe and wells $1,504 00
Total Jay county $1,504 00
Delaware Niles.. Pipe and wells 2,921 00
Total Delaware county $2,921 00
Grand total $4,425 00
NORTHWESTERN GAS CO., ZIONSVILLE.
Hami4ton Clay Pipe and wells $1,195 00
Washington Pipe and wells 1,697 00
Total Hamilton county $2,892 00
Boone Eagle Pipe and wells 602 00
Zionsville Pipe and wells 727 00
Total Boone county $1,329 00
Grand total $4,221 00
A. C. LITTLETON PIPE LINE CO.
Clinton Sugar Creek Pipe and wells $752 40
Kirklin Pipes, etc 326 80
Total Clinton county $1,079 20
Hamilton Adams Pipe and wells 150 40
Total Hamilton county $150 40
Grand total $1,229 60
OHIO AND INDIANA CONSOLIDATED NATURAL AND ILLUMINATING
GAS CO., LIMA, OHIO.
Blackford Licking Pipe and wells $17,053 63
Total Blackford county $17,053 63
J ay Richland Pipe and wells 27,015 86
Knox Pipe and wells 9,654 98
Jefferson Pipe 11,042 46
Pike Pipe 9,541 35
Madison Pipe 6,718 14
Salamonia Corp Pipe 1,480 18
Red Key, town North Mercer Gas Co. property 1,950 00
Total Jay county $67,402 97
222
OHIO AND INDIANA CONSOLIDATED NATURAL AND ILLUMINATING
GAS CO., LIMA, OHIO-Continued.
Toionships, Total Listed
County. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Delaware Niles Pipe and wells $45,442 77
Union Pipe and wells 34,118 76
Total Delaware county $79,561 53
Grand total $164,018 13
PARKER FUEL AND SUPPLY CO.
Randolph Parker, town Pipe, etc $990 00
Total Randolph county $990 00
PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS CO., ELWOOD.
Madison Elwood Pipe $2,213 25
Duck Creek , Pipe and wells 27,300 37
Pipe Creek Pipe and wells 2,502 90
Boone Pipe and wells 1,141 19
Total Madison county $33,157 71
Tipton Madison Pipe and wells 952 92
Wildcat Pipe 2,227 50
Total Tipton county $3,180 42
•
Grant Greene Pipe and well 17,904 97
Liberty Pipe, well and tank 24,132 60
Fairmount Pipe, well and tank 2,485 39
Total Grant county $44,522 96
Howard Union Pipe 10,371 24
Taylor Pipe and well 9,873 68
Center Pipe 3,430 35
Kokomo Pipe and well 2,187 52
Liberty Pipe and well 590 76
Total Howard county $26,453 55
Grand total $107,314 64
RICHMOND NATURAL GAS CO.
Hancock Brown Pipes and wells $8,569 40
Total Hancock county $8,569 40
Henry Fall Creek Pipes and wells 5,068 00
Harrison Pipes and wells 51,322 60
Henry Pipes 12,936 00
Liberty Pipes 11,088 00
Total Henry county $80,414 60
Wayne Jefferson Pipes 12,936 00
Clay Pipes 11,088 00
Cutler Pipes 7,392 00
Wayne Pipes 5,544 00
Richmond, city of Pipes 43,678 60
Total Wayne county $80,638 60
Grand total 8169,622 60
223
RIDGEVILLE GAS CO., RIDGEVILLE.
Townships, Total Listed
County. Oities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Randolph Greene Pipes and wells $2,550 00
Franklin Pipes 1,300 00
Ridgeville, town of Pipes 1,250 00
Total Randolph county 85,100 00
ROCK OIL COMPANY.
Randolph ...Monroe Wells and pipe 15,517 00
White River Wells and pipe 7,268 00
Winchester Pipe 522 00
Total Randolph county $13,507 00
Delaware Liberty .Pipe and wells 1,811 00
Total Delaware county 81,811 00
Grand total S15,318 00
RUSHVILLE NATURAL GAS CO.
Rush -.Rushville, city Pipe, etc $2,080 00
Rushville Pipe, etc 3,840 00
Posey Pipe, etc 8,160 00
Posey Pipe, etc 320 00
Jackson Pipe and wells 1,520 00
Total Rush county $15,920 00
Shelby Hanover Pipe and wells 760 00
Union Pipe and wells 1,280 00
Total Shelby county $2,040 00
Grand total $17,960 00
SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS CO.
Shelby Shelbyville Pipe, etc $9,100 00
Addison Pipe, etc 3,412 00
Marion Pipe, etc 8,222 00
VanBuren Pipe, etc 8,580 00
Union. Pipe, etc 200 00
Total Shelby county $29,514 00
Hancock Greenfield Pipe, etc 1,250 00
Oklahoma Pipe, etc 25 00
Center Pipe,* etc 16,420 00
Brandy wine 6,630 00
Sugar Creek 975 00
Jackson 14,872 00
Total Hancock county $40,172 00
Grand total $69,686 00
SMITH-NEELY OIL COMPANY, MUNCIE.
Randolph Monroe Pipe, wells, etc '. . $10,700 00
Stoney Creek Pipe, wells, etc 344 00
Total Randolph county $11,044 00
WOODBURY GLASS CO.
Delaware Liberty Pipe, etc $1,244 00
Total Delaware county $1,244 00
224
UNITED STATES ENCAUSTIC TILE WORKS NATURAL GAS CO., INDIANAPOLIS.
Toicnships, Total Listed
Gounty. Cities and Towns. Description of Property. Value.
Marion Indianapolis.. Pipe $985 60
Center Pipe 1,108 80
Washington Pipe : 5,174 40
Total Marion county $7,268 80
Hamilton Delaware Pipe and wells 4,277 28
Fall Creek Pipe and wells 9,349 48
Wayne Pipe and wells 1,354 08
Total Hamilton county $14,980 84
Grand total $22,249 64
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Monday morning,
August 3, 1903.
WEOTELD T. DITRBIN,
Attest : Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
225
SECOND SESSION.
Office Auditok of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
Monday Morning, August 3, 1903.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
It was then and there announced by the Governor of Indiana
1 that in accordance with the law in that behalf, said day was the
beginning of the Second Session of the present annual session of
the Board, and that such matters as are prescribed by law to be
considered at said session would be taken up and considered.
Alexander S. Reed, Auditor of Wayne County, appeared and
made a statement concerning the value of the property in said
county for taxation.
Will S. Stewart, County Assessor of Delaware County, ap-
peared before the Board and made statements concerning the
value of the property in said county for taxation.
Benjamin F. ISTagle, County Assessor of Hamilton County, ap-
peared before the Board and made statements concerning the value
of the property in said county for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment at 1:30 o'clock p. m.,
with all members present and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the
chair.
James Brindle, County Treasurer of Boone County, appeared
before the Board and made statements concerning the value of
property in said county for taxation.
Henry, Oltinan, County Auditor of Shelby County, appeared
before the Board and made statements relative to the value of
property in said county for taxation.
William T. Murray, County Assessor of Eayette County, ap-
peared before the Board in behalf of said county and made state-
ments relative to the value of property in said county for taxation.
Benjamin P. Brown, County Auditor of Johnson County, ap-
peared before the Board in behalf of said county and made state-
15-Tax Com.
226
ments relative to the value of the property in said county for
taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Tuesday morning,
August 4, 1903.
WINFIELD T. DUBBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN 0. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 4, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
William Eggeman, County Assessor of Allen County, appeared
before the Board and testified with reference to the value of real
estate and personal property in said county for taxation.
Orin P. Barnum, Deputy Auditor of Noble County, appeared
before the Board and testified with reference to the value of real
estate and personal property in said county for taxation.
H. F. Thompson, County Assessor of Steuben County, and B.
B. Vest, County Attorney, appeared before the Board and testi-
fied with reference to the value of real estate and personal prop-
erty in said county for taxation.
Eli S. Christ, County Assessor of Adams County, appeared be-
fore the Board and testified with reference to the value of real
estate and personal property in said county for taxation.
Charles E. Lancaster, Auditor of Whitley County, appeared
before the Board and testified with reference to the value of real
estate and personal property in said county for taxation.
H. D. Boozer, Auditor of Dekalb County, appeared before the
Board and testified with reference to the value of real estate and
personal property in said county for taxation.
W. R. Oglesby, Esq., County Attorney for Tipton County, ap-
peared before the Board and testified with reference to the value
of real estate and personal property in said county for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
227
The Board met pursuant to adjournment, with all members
present and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
J. Gr. Terrell, County Assessor of Howard County, appeared
before the Board and testified with reference to the value of the
real estate and personal property in said county for taxation.
C. S. Wicks, County Assessor of Huntington County, appeared
before the Board and testified with reference to the value of the
real estate and personal property in said county for taxation.
Henry Sams, County Assessor of Miami County, appeared be-
fore the Board and testified with reference to the value of the
real estate and personal property in said county for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Wednesday morning,
August 5, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DUBBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
Wednesday Morning, August 5, 1903.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
F. B. Wade, County Assessor, and C. W. Riddick, of Pulaski
County, appeared before the Board and testified relative to the
value of the real estate and personal property in said county for
taxation.
D. P. Grover, County Assessor of Laporte County, appeared
before the Board and testified with reference to the value of the
real estate and personal property in said county for taxation.
G. F. Stinchfield, Deputy Auditor of Porter County, appeared
before the Board and testified with reference to the value of the
real estate and personal property in said county for taxation.
George W. Harkins, County Assessor, and J. W. Kurtz, County
Auditor of Starke County, appeared before the Board and testified
with reference to the value of the real estate and personal prop-
ertv in said county for taxation.
228
Mr. J. L. Ackerman, County Auditor, and A. Godlove, County
Assessor of White County, appeared before the Board and made
statements relative to the value of the property in said county.
Captain H. 1ST. Billingsly, County Assessor of Montgomery
County, appeared before the Board and made statements concern-
ing the value of the property of that county.
William T. Leonard, County Assessor of Marshall County, ap-
peared before the Board and made statements relative to the value
of the property of said county.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1 :30 o'clock p. m., with all members present
and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
W. A. Daly, County Assessor of Blackford County, appeared
before the Board and made a statement relative to the value of
property in said county.
G. F. Gamble, representing the Board of Review of Clay
County, appeared before the Board and made a statement relative
to the value of property in said county.
G. W. Pauling, County Assessor of Wabash County, appeared
before the Board and made statements relative to the value, of
property in said county.
I. O. Wood, representing the County Board of Review of Elk-
hart County, appeared before the Board and made a statement
relative to the value of property in said county.
David Kintzel, County Assessor of Kosciusko County, ap-
peared before the Board and made a statement relative to the
value of property in said county.
Owen Carr, Auditor of Rush County, appeared before the
Board and made a statement relative to the value of property in
said county for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned to meet at 9:30 o'clock Thurs-
day morning, August 6th.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,'
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
229
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 6, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
C. C. Hurst, representing the Board of Review of Putnam
County, appeared before the Board and made a statement relative
to the real estate and personal property in said county for taxa-
tion.
J. Frank Smith, Auditor of Clay County, appeared before the
Board and made a statement relative to the value of real estate and
personal property in said county for taxation.
Mr. A. J. O'Donnel, County Assessor of Greene County, ap-
peared before the Board and made a statement relative to the
property of that county for taxation.
Harry Stinson, Auditor, and Henry E. Dreyer, County As-
sessor of Vanderburgh County, appeared and made statements
relative to the property of said county for taxation.
Mr. Anton G. Rudolph, County Assessor of Perry County, ap-
peared and made statement relative to the value for taxation of
the property of that county.
Mr. J. A. Hall, County Assessor of Orange County, appeared
and made a statement relative to the value for taxation of the
property of said county.
George D. Parks, Esq., County Attorney for Tippecanoe
County, appeared and made a statement relative to the value for
taxation of the property in that county.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m., with all members present
and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
Mr. C. E. McDaniel, County Assessor of Parke County, ap-
peared and made a statement relative to the value for taxation of
the property in that county.
Mr. William Beach, County Treasurer of Tippecanoe County,
was called before the Board, and made a statement relative to the
property of said county.
Mr. W. P. Bell, Auditor of Vermillion County, appeared and
230
made a statement relative to the value for taxation of the prop-
erty in said county.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Friday morning, August
7, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
' WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 7, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
Mr. H. B. Miller, County Treasurer of Brown County, ap-
peared before the Board and testified with reference to the value
of real estate and personal proprty in said county for taxation.
Mr. O. A. Potter, County Assessor, and Mr. Cotton, a member
of the Board of Review of Switzerland County, appeared before
the Board and testified regarding the value of real estate and
personal property in said county for taxation.
A. H. Manuel, County Auditor of Jackson County, appeared
before the Board and testified with reference to the value of prop-
erty in said county for taxation.
Mr. A. Cohee, County Assessor of Hancock County, appeared
before the Board and testified with reference to the value of prop-
erty in said county for taxation.
Henry Duncan, County Assessor of Decatur County, appeared
before the Board and testified relative to the value of property in
said county for taxation.
.Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.,
with all members present and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the
chair.
George W. Badger, County Assessor of Clark County, ap-
peared before the Board and testified relative to the value of
property in said county for taxation.
231
W. A. Meade, County Assessor of Dearborn County, appeared
before the Board and testified relative to the value of property in
said county for taxation.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Saturday morning,
August 8, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DITKBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN" C. BnXHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 8, 1903, 10:00 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went into executive session, and at the hour of 12:00
o'clock, noon, adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment at 1:30 o'clock p. m.,
with all members present and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in
the chair.
The Board went into executive session, and at the hour of 4:30
o'clock p. m. adjourned until Monday morning, August 10, 1903,
at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DUBBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMEK,
.Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 10, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went into executive session, and at the hour of 12:00
o'clock, noon, adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
232
The Board met pursuant to adjournment, at 1 :30 o'clock p. m.,
with all members present and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in
the chair.
The Board went into executive session, and at the hour of 4:00
o'clock p. m. adjourned until Tuesday morning, August 11, 1903,
at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMEE,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 11, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. in.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
David Kintzel, County Assessor of Kosciusko County, filed an
additional statement with the Board.
Asbury H. Manuel, Auditor of Jackson County, filed an ad-
ditional statement with the Board.
William Eggemann, County Assessor of Allen County, filed an
additional statement with the Board.
The Board held an executive session, and adjourned until 1:30
o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m., pursuant to adjournment,
with all members present and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in
the chair.
The Board went at once into executive session, and at the close
thereof adjourned until Wednesday morning, August 12, 1903,
at 9:30 o'clock.
WINEIELD T. DURBIN",
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
233
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 12, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfleld T.
Durbin in the chair.
The appeal of the Riddell National Bank from the decision
of the Board of Review of Clay County in the matter of the
assessment of said bank was taken up, evidence heard, and the mat-
ter taken under advisement. The bank was represented by George
W. Riddell, its president. The appellee was represented by
Phillip Ell, County Assessor.
The appeal of the Brazil Trust Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Clay County in the matter of the assess-
ment of said trust company was taken up, evidence heard, and the
matter taken under advisement. The appellant was represented
by W. E. Carpenter. The county was represented by Phillip Ell,
County Assessor.
The appeal of the Valparaiso City Waterworks from the de-
cision of the Board of Review of Porter County was called. The
appellant was represented by Hon. ]ST. L. Agnew, counsel. The
county was represented by Stephen B. Corbey, County Auditor.
Evidence was introduced, statements made, and the matter taken
under advisement.
The appeal of the Central Foundry Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Knox County was taken up. The ap-
pellant was represented by W. E. Cullop, Esq., Attorney. The
county was represented by J. D. Williams, Auditor, and John M.
Stork, County Assessor. Evidence was heard, statements made,
and the matter taken under advisement.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The appeal of the Star Shovel and Range Company from the
decision of the Board of Review of Knox County was called.
The appellant was represented by W. E. Cullop, Esq., Attorney.
The county was represented by J. D. Williams, Auditor, and John
M. Stork, County Assessor. Evidence was heard, statements
made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Vincennes Window Glass Company from the
234
decision of the Board of Review of Knox County was taken up.
The appellant was represented by A. F. Hartman, Secretary of the
Company, and Judge W. W. MofFet, Counsel. The county was
represented by J. D. Williams, Auditor, and John M. Stork,
County Assessor. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the
matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of Hartwell Brothers from the decision uf i he Board
of Review of Knox County was called. The appellant was not rep-
resented. The county was represented by J. D. Williams, Au-
ditor, and John M. Stork, County Assessor. Evidence was heard,
statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the West Baden National Bank from the decision
of the Board of Review or Orange County was taken up. The ap-
pellant was represented by Eugene Heim, Cashier of said bank.
The county was represented by Terry McCart, County Auditor,
George A. Charles, County Treasurer, and J. A. Hall, County
Assessor. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter
taken under advisement.
The appeal of the National Bank of Orleans from the decision
of the Board of Review of Orange County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by Hon. T. J. Brook, Counsel. The
county was represented by Terry McCart, County Auditor,
George A. Charles, County Treasurer, and J. A. Hall, County
Assessor. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter
taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Orange County Bank from the decision of
the Board of Review of Orange County was called. The appellant
was represented by E. W. Stout, Esq., Attorney. The county was
represented by Terry McCart, County Auditor, George A.
Charles, County Treasurer, and J. A. Hall, County Assessor.
Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under
advisement.
The appeal of the West Baden Springs Company from the de-
cision of the Board of Review of Orange County was taken up.
The appellant was represented by Lee Sinclair, President of the
Company, and Eugene Heim. The county was represented by
Terry McCart, County Auditor, George A. Charles, County
Treasurer, and J. A. Hall, County Assessor. Evidence was heard,
235
statements made, and the matter was taken under advisement li-
the Board.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Thursday morning,
August 13, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DITRBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 13, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The appeal of the American Window Glass Company from the
decision of the Board of Review of Madison Coiinty was taken up.
The appellant was represented by T. F. Hart, Vice-President of
the Company, J. A. Boland, Local Manager of the Company, A.
W. Brady, Esq., and John W. Lovett, Esq., Attorneys. The ap-
pellee was represented by Judge M. A. Chipman, County At-
torney, O. P. Crim, County Auditor, and Thad. M. Moore, County
Assessor. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter
taken under advisement.
The appeal of Mrs. Frank B. Wilson from the decision of the
Board of Review of Hamilton County was called. The appellant
was present in person. The county was represented by Benjamin
F. ISTagle, County Assessor. Evidence was heard, statements
made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis
Railway Company from the decision of the Board of Review of
Bartholomew County was taken up. The appellant was repre-
sented by Marshall Hacker, Esq., Attorney. The appellee was
represented by William F. Coats, County Treasurer. Evidence
was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under ad-
visement.
236
The appeal of Eneas Barrett et al. from, the decision of the
Board of Review of Dearborn County was called. The appellant
was represented by C. G. Bielby, Esq., Attorney. The appellee
was not represented. Evidence was heard, statements made, and
the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of William J. Cooper et al. from the decision of the
Board of Review of Bartholomew County was taken up. Mr.
William J. Cooper, one of the appellants, appeared in person, and
for appellants. The county was represented by William E. Coats,
County Treasurer. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the
matter taken under advisement.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The appeal of the Vevay Deposit Bank from the decision of the
Board of Review of Switzerland County was called. The bank
was represented by James M. Scott, President. The appellee was
not represented. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the
matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of Patriot Deposit Bank from the decision of the
Board of Review of Switzerland County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by James M. Scott. The county was not
represented. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the mat-
ter taken under consideration.
The appeal of Henry W. Whitcomb and Dekka Whitcomb Pen-
treath from the decision of the Board of Review of Vermillion
County was called. The appellant was represented by Ralph M.
Pentreath, Attorney. The county was not represented. Evidence
was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under ad-
visement.
The appeal of Clifton G. White from the decision of the Board
of Review of Hamilton County was called. The appellant ap-
peared in person. The county was represented by Benjamin S.
ISTagle, County Assessor. Evidence was heard, statements made,
and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of Adelaide L. Packard from the decision of the
Board of Review of Floyd County was taken up. The appellant
was represented by Henry M. Dowling, Esq., Attorney. The
appellee was not represented. Evidence was heard, statements
made, and the matter taken under advisement.
237
The appeal of Mary L. Mann from the decision of the Board
of Review of Floyd County was taken up. The appellant was
represented by Henry M. Dowling, Esq., Attorney. The county
was not represented. Evidence was heard, statements made, and
the matter taken under advisement.
Thereupon, upon motion of Mr. Wingate, the Board went into
executive session for a short time, and afterward resumed the
transaction of business in open session.
Thereupon the Board ordered the following orders spread of
record as its decisions in the following appeals to .the Board from
the various county boards of review, hereinafter named:
]STo. 1. In the matter of the appeal of The Vincennes Window
Glass Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Knox
County, in the matter of the assessment of the property of said
company, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained and that the assessment
of the property of said company be fixed as follows: On real es-
tate, $1,000 ; on improvements on real estate, $11,000 ; on per-
sonal property, $6,000.
No. 2. In the matter of the appeal of the Central Foundry
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Knox
County, in the matter of the assessment of the property of said
company, it is "
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the prop-
erty therein named be assessed as follows: On real estate, $30,-
000 ; on personal property, $30,000.
No. 3. In the matter of the appeal of the Star Shovel and
Range Company from the decision of the Board of Review of
Knox County, in the matter of the assessment of the property of
the said company, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the assess-
ment upon said property be and is fixed at the sum of $10,000.
No. 4. In the matter of the appeal of Hartwell Brothers from
the decision of the Board of Review of Knox County, in the
matter of the assessment of property of said firm, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the assess-
ment of the property therein named be fixed at $8,000.
No. 11. In the matter of the appeal of the West Baden Springs
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Orange
238
County, in the matter of the assessment of the property of said
company, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the property
therein named be assessed as follows: Personal property, $43,-
000; lands and lots, $34,000; improvements on same, $166,000;
land in French Lick Township, $7,370.
No. 15. In the matter of the appeal of the Valparaiso City
Waterworks Company from the decision of the board of Review
of Porter County, in the matter of the assessment of the property
of said company, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the assessment
of the property therein named be fixed at the sum of $87,000.
No. 19. In the matter of the appeal of William J. Cooper et al.
from the decision of the Board of Review of Bartholomew County,
in the matter of the assessment of the lands of Lou Glick, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the land
therein named be assessed at the sum of $53,000.
No. 20. In the matter of the appeal of the Cleveland, Cin-
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company from the de-
cision of the Board of Review of Bartholomew County, in the
matter of the assessment of certain lands, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the assess-
ment of the property named therein be fixed at the sum assessed
against the same by said County Board of Review, viz., $3,000.
No. 21. In the matter of the appeal of Eneas Barrett et al.
from the decision of the Board of Review of Dearborn County, in
the matter of the assessment of the property of the Lawrence-
burgh Light Company, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the property
therein named be assessed at $15,000.
No. 24. In the matter of the appeal of the American Window
Glass Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Mad-
ison County, in the matter of the assessment of the personal prop-
erty, of said company, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the personal
property therein named be assessed at the sum of $21,000.
No. 27. In the matter of the appeal of Harry Whitcomb and
Dekka Whitcomb Pentreath from the decision of the Board of Re-
239
view of Vermillion County, in the matter of the assessment of the
lands and improvements of appellants in said county, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the prop-
erty therein named be assessed as follows: On real estate, $15,-
120; improvements on same, $1,200.
No. 28. In the matter of the appeal of Clifton F. White from
the decision of the Board of Review of Hamilton County, in the
matter of the assessment of improvements on real estate of said ap-
pellant, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the property
therein named be assessed as follows: Dwelling house, $2,000;
barn, $300.
No; 29. In the matter of the appeal of Mrs. Frank B. Wilson
from the decision of the Board of Review of Hamilton County, in
the matter of the assessment of lands, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the property
therein named be assessed as follows : One hundred and sixty acre
tract of land, $6,400 ; one hundred and twenty acre tract of land.
$4,320.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Friday morning, August
14, 1903, at 9:00 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind ,
August 14, 1903, 9:00 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The appeal of Mary L. Nixon from the decision of the Board of
Review of Fountain County was taken up. Neither the appellant
<>r appellee was present or represented. The case was considered
on papers filed, and taken under advisement.
240
The appeal of Addison G. Turner from the decision of the
Board of Review of Floyd County was called. Neither the ap-
pellant or appellee was present or represented. The case was con-
sidered on papers filed, and taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Farmers and Merchants Bank from the de-
cision of the Board of Review of Dubois County was taken up.
The appellant was represented by Hon. John L. Bretz, Attorney.
The county was not represented. Evidence was heard and state-
ments were made, and the Board took the matter under advise-
ment.
The appeal of the Dubois County State Bank from the de-
cision of the Board of Review of Dubois County was called. The
appellant was represented by B. H. Trailer, Esq., Attorney. The
appellee was not represented. Evidence was heard and statements
made relative to said appeal and the matter taken under ad-
visement.
The appeal of John Kendall et al. from the decision of the
Board of Review of Hendricks County was taken up. John Ken-
dall, one of the appellants, appeared in person, and in behalf of all
appellants. The appellee was not represented. Evidence was
heard, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Martinsville Lodge ISTo. 274, I. 0. 0. F., from
the decision of the Board of Review of Morgan County was called.
The appellant was represented by W. S. Shirley, Esq., Attorney.
The appellee was not represented. Evidence was hard, statements
made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Indiana Natural Gas and Illuminating Gas
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Tipton
County was taken up. The appellant was represented by S. T.
Murdock. The appellee was represented by W. R. Oglesby,
County Attorney of Tipton County. Evidence was heard, state-
ments made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The .appeal of the Lafayette Gas Company ^rom the decision
of the Board of Review of Tipton County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by S. T. Murdock. The appellee was rep-
resented by W. R. Oglesby, County Attorney of Tipton County.
Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under
advisement.
241
The appeal of Thomas J. and John J. Emery from the decision
of the Board of Review of Marion County was called. The appel-
lants were represented by Lew Wallace, Jr., Esq., Attorney. The
appellee was represented by Col. Harry B. Smith, Auditor of
Marion County. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the
matter-taken under advisement.
The appeal of James Carter from the decision of the Board of
Review of Marion County in the matter of the assessment of the
Indiana National Bank was called. The appellant appeared in
person and by Romus E. Stuart, Esq., his Attorney. The appellee
was represented by Col. Harry B. Smith, Auditor ; Marion Eaton,
County Assessor, and James L. Barnett, a member of the Board of
Review. The bank was represented by Volney T. Malott, Presi-
dent. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter taken
under advisement.
The appeal of James Carter from the decision of the Board of
Review of Marion County in the matter of the assessment of the
Union National Bank was taken up. The appellant appeared in
person and by Romus F. Stuart, Esq., his Attorney. The appellee
was represented by Col. Harry B. Smith, County Auditor ; Marion
Eaton, County Assessor, and James L. Barnett, a member of the
Board of Review of Marion County. The bank was represented
by Maj. W. J. Richards, President, Evidence was heard, state-
ments made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of James Carter from the decision of the Board of
Review of Marion County in the matter of the assessment of the
American National Bank was called. The appellant was. present
in person and by Romus E. Stuart, Esq., his Attorney. The
county was represented by Col. Harry B. Smith, County Auditor ;
Marion Eaton, County Assessor, and James L. Barnett, a member
of the Board of Review of Marion County. The bank was repre-
sented by John J. Perrin, President. Evidence was heard, state-
ments made, and the matter taken under advisement.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The appeal of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company
from the decision of the Board of Review of Tipton County was
taken up. The appellant was represented by W. J. Shaffer, Esq.,
16-Tax Com.
242
Attorney, and Thomas Perry, Purchasing Agent. The appellee
was represented by William R. Oglesby, County Assessor of Tip-
ton County. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the mat-
ter taken under advisement.
The appeal of James Carter from the decision of the Board
of Review of Marion County in the matter of the assessment of
the Capital National Bank was called. The appellant appeared
in person and by Romus P. Stuart, Esq., his Attorney. The ap-
pellee was represented by Col. Harry B. Smith, County Auditor ;
Marion Eaton, County Assessor, and James L. Barnett, a member
of the Board of Review of Marion County. The bank was rep-
resented by H. J. Milligan, Esq., Attorney, and O. M. Packard,
Vice President. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the
matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of James Carter from the decision of the Board
of Review of Marion County in the matter of the assessment of
the Merchants' National Bank .was called. The appellant was
present in person and by Romus F. Stuart, Esq., his Attorney.
The appellee was represented by Col. Harry B. Smith, County
Auditor; Marion Eaton, County Assessor, and James L. Barnett,
a member of the Board "of Review of Marion County. The bank
was represented by Otto 1ST. Frenzel,. President. Evidence was
heard, statements made, and the matter tak^en under advisement.
The appeal of James Carter from the decision of the Board
of Review of Marion County in the matter of the assessment of
the Eletcher National Bank was called. The appellant was pres-
ent in person and by Romus F. Stuart, Esq., his Attorney.
The appellee was represented by Col. Harry B. Smith, County
Auditor; Marion Eaton, County Assessor, and James L. Barnett,
a member of the Board of Review of Marion County. The bank
was represented by S. J. Fletcher, Jr., Assistant Cashier. Evi-
dence was given, statements made, and the matter taken under
advisement.
The appeal of James Carter from the decision of the Board
of Review of Marion County in the matter of the assessment of
the Columbia National Bank was taken up. The appellant was
present in person and by Romus F. Stuart, Esq., his Attorney.
The appellee was represented by Col. Harry B. Smith, County
243
Auditor ; Marion Eaton, County Assessor, and James L. Barnett,
a member of the Board of Review of Marion County. The bank
was represented by William F. C. Golt, Cashier. Evidence was
heard, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session for the
consideration of the various matters before the Board, and after-
ward resumed the transaction of business in open session.
Thereupon the Board ordered the following orders spread
of record, as its decisions in the following named appeals to the
Board from the various County Boards of Review, hereinafter
named:
~No. 91. In the matter of the appeal of John Kendall et al.
from the decision of the Board of Review of Hendricks County,
in the matter of the assessment of real estate and improvements,
it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
property therein named be assessed as follows:
On real estate, $452 ; on improvements, $550.
'No. 16. In the matter of the appeal of Addison C. Turner
from the decision of the Board of Review of Floyd County, in
the matter of the assessment of property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
property therein named be assessed at $500.
ISTo. 17. In the matter of the appeal of Adelaide L. Packard
from the decision of the Board of Review of Floyd County, in
the matter of the assessment of certain real estate and improve-
ments, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the assess^
ment on the property therein named be fixed as follows:
On real estate, $2,230; on improvements, $1,875.
ISTo. 18. In the matter of the appeal of Mary L. Mann from
the decision of the Board of Review of Floyd County, in the
matter of the assessment of certain real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the real
estate therein named Lc assessed at the sum of $1,200.
ISTo. 14. In the matter of the appeal of James H. Brennan
from the decision of the Board of Review of Martin County in
the matter of the assessment of certain real estate and improve-
ments, it is
244
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
property therein named be assessed as follows:
Lot 67 in the town of Shoals, $25; improvements, $10.
Lot 68 in the town of Shoals, $350 ; improvements, $25.
Lands in Halbert Township, $640 ; improvements, $25.
No. 26. In the matter of the appeal of Mary E. Nixon from
the decision of the Board of Review of Fountain County, in the
matter of the assessment of certain real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
property therein named be assessed at the amounts fixed thereon
by the Board of Review of Fountain County.
No. 30. In the matter of the appeal of Martinsville Lodge,
No. 274, I. O. O. F., from the decision of the Board of Review
of Morgan County, in the matter of the assessment of the real
estate and improvements thereon, belonging to said lodge, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
property therein named be assessed as follows:
Real estate, $2,230 ; improvements, $5,000.
No. 31. In the matter of the appeal of the Indiana Natural
and Illuminating Gas Company from the decision of the Board
of Review of Tipton County, in the matter of the assessment of
certain personal property of said company, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the property
therein named be assessed as follows :
Pumping station in Jefferson Township, $18,000; pumping
station in Wild Cat Township, $22,500.
No. 32. In the matter of the appeal of the Lafayette Gas
Company from the decision. of the Board of Review of Tipton
County, in the matter of the assessment of certain personal prop-
erty of said company in said county, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the property
therein be assessed as follows:
Personal property in Prairie Township, $18,000 ; personal
property in Wild Cat Township, $22,500.
No. 33. In the matter of the appeal of the Lake Erie and
Western Railroad Company from the decision of the Board of
Review of Tipton County, relative to the assessment of certain
personal property of said company, it is
245
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the con-
tention of appellant, as the local assessor had no right to assess
the personal property named in said appeal, and that the assess-
ment on the property named in said appeal be fixed at the sum
of $3,000.
No. 41. In the matter of the appeal of Thomas J. Emery
and John J. Emery from the decision of the Board of Review
of Marion County, relative to the assessment of certain real estate
in the City of Indianapolis, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the real
estate therein named be assessed at the sum of $145,000.
There being no other person present desiring to be heard
by the Board, with reference to any appeal pending before the
Board, the Board adjourned to meet Saturday morning, August
15, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 15, 1903, 10:00 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went into executive session, and at the hour of
12:00 o'clock, noon, adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met, pursuant to adjournment, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board went into an executive session, and at the hour of
4:00 o'clock p. m. adjourned until Monday morning, August 17,
1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
246
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 17, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present, and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The appeal of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com-
pany from the decision of the Board of Review of Vanderburgh
County was called. The appellant was represented by C. A. De-
Bruler, Esq., Attorney. The appellee was not represented. Evi-
dence was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under
advisement:
Tlie four appeals of the National Supply Company from the
decision of the Board of Review of Grant County were called
and taken up for consideration collectively. The appellant was
represented by Ira C. Tabor, Esq., Attorney. The appellee was
represented by Johnson Boxell, Township Assessor, and William
R. Kumler, County Assessor of Grant County. Representatives
of the appellant and appellee presented a verbal agreement made
between them with reference to all of said appeals. Whereupon
the Board took said appeals severally under advisement.
The appeal of the Jackson Hill Coal and Coke Company
from the decision of the Board of Review of Sullivan County
was called. The appellant was represented by John S. Bays, Esq.,
Attorney. The appellee was represented by F. E. Walters, County
Assessor, and James S. Lang, Auditor of Sullivan County. Evi-
dence was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under
advisement.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1 :30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The appeal of the New Pittsburgh Coal and Coke Company
from the decision of the Board of Review of Sullivan County
was called. The appellant was represented by John S. Bays, Esq.,
Attorney, and J. K. Sefrit, General Manager of the Company.
The appellee was represented by F. E. Walters, County Assessor
of Sullivan County, and James S. Lang, County Auditor. Evi-
dence was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under
advisement.
247
The appeal of E. E. Walters, County Assessor of Sullivan
County, from the decision of the Board of Review of Sullivan
County was taken up. The appellant was present in person. John
S. Bays, Esq., Hon. Cyrus E. Davis, Judge Sydney B. Davis, Judge
E. H. Henry, Attorneys, appeared for and on behalf of the various
persons and companies, concerning the assessment of whose prop-
erty said appeal was made. Statements were made and testimony
given relative to said appeal. Motions to dismiss said appeal were
made on behalf of all persons whose property was involved in
said appeals. Said motions to dismiss were severally overruled.
The matters were taken under advisement.
The appeal of Henry Loughlin from the decision of the Board
of Review of Greene County was called. The appellant was rep-
resented by Hon. Cyrus E. Davis and Judge Sydney B. Davis.
The appellee was represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor
of Greene County. Statement ; were made, evidence heard, and
the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Midland Coal Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by Hon. Cyrus E. Davis, Judge Sydney
B. Davis and John S. Bays, Esq., Attorneys. The appellee was
represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor of Greene
County. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter
taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Johnson Coal Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by Hon. Cyrus E. Davis, Judge Sydney
B. Davis and John S. Bays, Esq., Attorneys. The appellee was
represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor of Greene
County. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter
taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Lattas Creek Coal Company from the deci-
sion of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by Hon. Cyrus E. Davis, Judge Sydney
B. Davis, Attorneys. The appellee was represented by A. J.
O'Donnell, County Assessor of Greene County. Evidence was
heard, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Letsinger Coal Company from the decision
248
of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by Hon. Cyrus E. Davis, Judge Sydney
B. Davis and Charles E. Henderson, Esq., Attorneys. The appellee
was represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor of Greene
County. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter
taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Erye Coal Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by Hon. Cyrus E. Davis and Judge Syd-
ney B. Davis. The appellee was represented by A. J. O'Donnell,
County Assessor of Greene County. Evidence was heard, state-
ments made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Tower Hill Coal Company from the deci-
sion of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by Hon. Cyrus E. Davis and Judge Syd-
ney B. Davis, Attorneys. The appellee was represented by A. J.
O'Donnell, County Assessor. Evidence was heard, statements
made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Summit Coal Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by Hon. Cyrus E. Davis, Judge Sydney
B. Davis and Charles E. Henderson, Esq., Attorneys. The ap-
pellee was represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor.
Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under
advisement.
The appeal of the Western Indiana Coal Company from the
decision of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The
appellant was represented by John S. Bays, Esq., Hon. Cyrus E.
Davis and Judge Sydney B. Davis, Attorneys. The appellee was
represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor. Evidence was
heard, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Hoosier Coal Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by Charles E. Henderson, Esq., Hon.
Cyrus E. Davis and Judge Sydney B. Davis, Counsel. The ap-
pellee was represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor.
Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under
advisement.
249
The appeal of the Indiana Southern Coal Company from the
decision of the Board of Keview of Greene County was called. The
appellant was represented by John S. Bays, Esq., Hon. Cyrus E.
Davis and Judge Sydney B. Davis, Counsel. The appellee was
represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor. Evidence was
heard, statements mada, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Vulcan Coal Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by John S. Bays, Esq., Hon. Cyrus E.
Davis and Judge Sydney B. Davis, Counsel. The appellee was
represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor. Evidence was
heard, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Coal Bluff Mining Company from the deci-
sion of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by Hon. Cyrus E. Davis and -Judge Syd-
ney B. Davis, Counsel. The appellee was represented by A. J.
O'Donnell, County Assessor. Evidence was -heard, statements
made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Antioch Mining Company from the deci-
sion of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The ap-
pellant was represented by John S. Bays, Esq., Hon. Cyrus E.
Davis and Judge Sydney B. Davis, Counsel. The appellee was
represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor. Evidence was
heard, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the L. T. Dickinson Coal Company from the
decision of the Board of Review of Greene County was called. The
appellant was represented by John S. Bays, Esq., Hon. Cyrus E.
Davis and Judge Sydney B. Davis, Counsel. The appellee was
represented by A. J. O'Donnell, County Assessor. Evidence was
heard, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
At the conclusion of the hearing of the above entitled appeals,
at the suggestion of the Board, Judge Sydney B. Davis, who was
selected for that purpose by the representatives of the above
named appellants, presented to the Board in an oral argument the
legal questions involved in said appeals from the standpoint of
the appellants.
Thereupon the Board went into an executive session, and
250
at the hour of 5:00 o'clock p. m. adjourned until Tuesday morn-
ing, August 18, 1903, at 9 : 30 o'clock.
WHSTFIELD T. DUBBIN",
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN 0. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 18, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, ^with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The appeal of the Bank of Charlestown from the decision of
the Board of Review of Clark County was called. The appellant
was represented by Hon. Ward H. Watson, Attorney. The ap-
pellee was not represented. Evidence was heard, statements made,
and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Simplex Railway Appliance Company from
the decision of the Board of Review of Lake County was called.
The appellant was represented by L. L. Bromberger, Esq., Attor-
ney. The appellee was represented by F. P. Ames, County Asses-
sor, and J. Frank Meeker, Attorney. Evidence was heard, state-
ments made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Paxton Lumber Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Lake County was taken up. The ap-
pellant was represented by J. G. Ibach, Attorney. The appellee
was represented by F. P. Ames, County Assessor, and J. Frank
Meeker, Attorney. Evidence was heard, statements made, and
the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of Kaufman and Wolfe from the decision of the
Board of Review of Lake County was called. The appellant was
represented by J. G. Ibach, Attorney. The appellee was repre-
sented by F. P. Ames, County Assessor, and J. Frank Meeker,
Attorney. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter
taken under advisement.
251
The appeal of R. F. Downey et al. from the decision of the
Board of Review of Lake County was taken up. The appellant
was not represented. The appellee was represented by F. P.
Ames, County Assessor, and J. Frank Meeker, Attorney. The
appellant filed a written statement. Evidence was heard, state-
ments made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of Joseph T. Hutton from the. decision of the
Board of Review of Lake County was called. The appellant was
represented by V. S. Reiter, Attorney. The appellee was repre-
sented by F. P. Ames, County Assessor, and J. Frank Meeker,
Attorney. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter
taken under advisement.
The appeal of George E. Wood and estate of Warham Parker
from the decision of the Board of Review of Lake County was
taken np. The appellant was represented by Otto J. Bruce, At-
torney. The appellee was represented by F. P. Ames, County
Assessor, and J. Frank Meeker, Attorney. Evidence was heard,
statements were made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the Lake Cities Water Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Lake County was called. The ap-
pellant was not represented. The appellee was represented by
F. P. Ames, County Assessor, and J. Frank Meeker, Attorney.
Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under
advisement.
The appeal of Mrs. Julia J. Schubrick from the decision of
the Board of Review of Johnson County was taken up. The ap-
pellant was represented by E. T. Schubrick and E. A. McAlpin,
Attorneys. The appellee was represented by F. P. Clarke, County
Assessor, and Ben P. Brown, County Auditor. Evidence was
given, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The appeal of R. F. Downey et al. from the decision of the
Board of Review of Lake County was called for further consid-
eration. J. Frank Meeker, County Attorney, appeared on behalf
of the appellee and introduced additional evidence, and the same
was taken under advisement by the Board.
The appeal of F. P. Clarke, County Assessor, from the decision
252
of the Board of Review of Johnson County in reference to the as-
sessment of the personal property of Grafton Johnson was taken
up. The appellant was present in person. The appellee was repre-
sented by Ben P. Brown, County Auditor. Grafton Johnson was
present in person and by E. A. McAlpin, his attorney. Evidence
was heard, statements made, and the matter taken under advise-
ment. ! i 1 I " j j
The appeal of J. Albert Johnson from the decision of the Board
of Review of Johnson County was taken up. The appellant was
represented by Grafton Johnson and E. A. McAlpin, his attor-
ney. The appellee was represented by E. P. Clarke, County
Assessor, and Ben P. Brown, County Auditor. Evidence was
given, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of Julia M. Johnson from the decision of the Board
of Review of Johnson County was taken up. The appellant was
represented by Grafton Johnson and E. A. McAlpin, her attor-
ney. The appellee was represented by E. P. Clarke, County
Assessor, and Ben P. Brown, County Auditor. Evidence was
given, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of John F. Crawford from the decision of the Board
of Review of Johnson County was taken up. The appellant was
present in person. The appellee was represented by F. P. Clarke,
County Assessor, and Ben P. Brown, County Auditor. Evidence
was given, statements made, and the matter taken under advise-
ment.
The appeal of Thomas B. ISToble from the decision of the Board
of Review of Johnson County was taken up. The appellant wab
represented by E. A. McAlpin, Attorney. The appellee was
represented by F. P. Clarke, County Assessor, and Ben P. Brown,
County Auditor. Evidence was heard, statements made, and
the matter taken' under advisement.
The appeal of Louise J. Longden from the decision of the Board
of Review of Johnson County was taken up. The appellant was
represented by E. A. McAlpin, Attorney. The appellee was
represented by F. P. Clarke, County Assessor, and Ben P. Brown,
County Auditor. Evidence was heard, statements made, and
the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of Orange V. Darby from the decision of the Board
253
of Review of Howard County was called. The appellant was pres-
ent in person, and by C. W. Overton, Esq., Attorney. The appel-
lee was not represented. Evidence was heard, statements made,
and the matter taken under advisement.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session, and at the
hour of 4:30 o'clock p. m. adjourned until Wednesday morning,
August 19, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DITRBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 19, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of. Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The appeal of the Randolph County Union Agricultural Society
from the decision of the Board of Review of Randolph County
was taken up. The appellant was represented by William Fitz-
maurice, Vice-President and Superintendent, and J. C. Meier,
Secretary. The appellee was represented by George Wood,
County Auditor, and O. Cox, County Attorney. Evidence was
heard, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the W. H. Hood Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Jay County was taken up. The appel-
lant was represented by Ed V. Eitzpatrick, Esq., Attorney. The
appellee was represented by G. F. Gemmill. Evidence was heard,
statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
The appeal of the American Trust Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Boone County was called. The appel-
lant was represented by B. S. Higgins, Esq., Attorney. The ap-
pellee was represented by A. S. Campbell, County Assessor. Evi-
dence was heard, statements were made, and the matter taken
under advisement.
254
The appeal of the Lebanon National Bank from the decision
of the Board of Review of Boone County was taken up. The
appellant was represented by B. S. Higgins, Esq., Attorney. The
appellee was represented by A. S. Campbell, County Assessor.
Evidence was heard, statements made, and the matter was taken
under advisement.
The appeals of the Ohio and Indiana Consolidated Natural and
Illuminating Gas Company, and the Bed Key Transportation Com-
pany from the decisions of the Board of Review of Jay County
were taken up. The appellants were represented by S. T. Mur-
doch. The appellees were represented by G. F. Gemmill. Evi-
dence was heard, statements made, and the matter, taken under ad-
visement.
The appeal of the Decatur Lumber Company from the decision
of the Board of Review of Adams County was called. The appel-
lant was represented by Will P. Edmundson. The appellee was
represented by H. B. Christ, County Assessor. Evidence was
given, statements made, and the matter taken under advisement.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. rn.
The appeal of McKay Brothers from the" decision of the Board
of Review of Jefferson County was taken up. The appellant
was represented by Thomas H. McKay. The appellee was not
represented. Evidence was heard, statements made, and the mat-
ter taken under advisement.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session for the con-
sideration of the various matters before the Board, and afterward
resumed the transaction of business in open session.
Thereupon the Board ordered the following orders spread of
record, as its decisions in the following named appeals to the
Board from the various County Boards of Review, hereinafter
named:
No. 5. In the matter of the appeal of the National Supply
Company from the decision of the Grant County Board of Review,
in the matter of the assessment of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the property
therein named be assessed at $9,000.
No. 6. In the matter of the appeal of the National Supply
255
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Grant
County, in the matter of the assessment of personal property,
it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
property therein named be assessed as fixed by the County Board
of Review.
No. 7. In the matter of the appeal of the National Supply
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Grant
County, in the matter of the assessment of personal property,
it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the prop-
erty named therein remain as fixed by the County Board of Re-
view.
No. 8. In the matter of the appeal of the National Supply
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Grant
County, in the matter of the assessment of personal property,
it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the prop-
erty named therein be assessed as fixed by the County Board of
Review.
No. 25. In the matter of the appeal of Orange V. Darby from
the decision of the Board of Review of Howard County, in the
matter of the assessment of real estate and improvements thereon,
it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and the assessment on
the real estate and improvements thereon fixed at $10,000.
No. 48. In the matter of the appeal of the Randolph County
Union Agricultural Society from the decision of the Board of
Review of Randolph County, in the matter of the assessment of
real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
assessment remain as fixed by the County Board of Review.
No. 49. In the matter of the appeal of Aaron Rothschild from
the decision of the Board of Review of Allen County, in the mat-
ter of the assessment of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
assessment remain as fixed by the County Board of Review.
No. 50. In the matter of the appeal of McKay Brothers from
256
the decision of the Board of Review of Jefferson County, in the
matter of the assessment of real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained as to the tract contain-
ing one hundred and thirty-three acres, and the assessment thereon
fixed at $2,700.
No. 51. In the matter of the appeal of Hersy Edwards Heaton
from the decision of the Board of Review of Monroe County, in
the matter of the assessment of real estate and improvements
thereon, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and the property as-
sessed as follows:
' Real estate, $400 ; improvements, $600.
No. 52. In the matter of the appeal of the Decatur Lumber
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Adams
County, in the matter of the assessment of real estate and per-
sonal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
assessment be fixed as follows:
Real estate and improvements, $2,500; personal property at
$8,330.
No. 55. In the matter of the appeal of the W. H. Hood Com-
pany from the decision of the Board of Review of Jay County,
in the matter of the assessment of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and the assessment fixed
at $45,000, exclusive of real estate.
No. 57. In the matter of the appeal of the Jackson Hill Coal
and Coke Company from the decision of the Board of Review of
Sullivan County, in the matter of the assessment of real estate
and personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and the property there-
in named be assessed as follows : Real estate, $4,700 ; improve-
ments, $10,000 ; personal property, $31,410 ; capital stock, $53,-
890.
No. 58. In the matter of the appeal of the New Pittsburgh
Coal and Coke Company from the decision of the Board of Review
of Sullivan County, in the matter of the assessment of personal
property and capital stock, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the assessment
257
of the personal property and capital stock therein named be fixed
at the sum of $150,000.
No! 74. In the matter of the appeal of the Louisville and
iSTashville Railroad Company from the decision of the Board of
Review of Vanderburgh County, in the matter of the assessment
of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and the property there-
in be fixed as follows : Engines and boilers, $3,000 ; tools, ma-
chinery, etc, $30,000; materials and stores, $42,000.
ISfo. 75. In the matter of the appeal of the Hull and Brandon
Ice and Cold Storage Company from the decision of the Board of
Review of Vanderburgh County, in the matter of the assessment of
personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and the property there-
in nained be assessed at the sum of $10,000.
]STo. 76. In the matter of the appeal of the Paxton Lumber
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Lake
County, in the matter of the assessment of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and the property there-
in named be assessed at the sum of $8,000.
ISTo. 77. In the matter of the appeal of Kaufman and Wolfe
from the decision of the Board of Review of Lake County, in the
matter of the assessment of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said assessment remain as fixed by the County
Board of Review.
ISTo. 78. In the matter of the appeal of R. F. Downey et al.
from the decision of the Board of Review of Lake County, in the
matter of the assessment of real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, but that the assess-
ment remain as fixed by the County Board of Review.
ISTo. 79. In the matter of the apjDeal of Joseph T. Hutton from
the decision of the Board of Review of Lake County, in the matter
of the assessment of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the items of
personal property consisting of school warrants be assessed at
$700.
~No. 80. In the matter of the appeal of the Simplex Railway
Appliance Company from the decision of the Board of Review
17— Tax Com.
258
of Lake County, in the matter of the assessment of personal prop-
erty, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained. That the judgment
assessed by the County Board of Review of Lake County, Indiana,
is not assessable in the State of Indiana. And that the assessment
on the other property therein named be fixed at the sum of
$32,175.
No. 81. In the matter of the appeal of George E. Wood and
estate of Warham Parks from the decision of the Board of Review
of Lake County, in the matter of the assessment of real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the assessment
on the real estate therein described be fixed at the sum of $12,000.
No. 82. In the matter of the appeal of W. W. Hall and Mary
B. Hitt from the decision of the Board of Review of Lake County,
in the matter of the assessment of real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, but that the assess-
ment remain at the same amount as fixed by the County Board
of Review.
No. 83. In the matter of the appeal of the Lake Cities Water
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Lake
County, in the matter of the assessment of the company's plant,
it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, but that the assess-
ment remain as fixed by the County Board of Review.
No. 84. In the matter of the appeal of Louise J. Longden from
the decision of the Board of Review of Johnson County, in the
matter of the assessment of real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, but that the assess-
ment remain thereon as fixed by the County Board of Review.
No. 86. In the matter of the appeal of J. Albert Johnson
from the decision of the Board of Review of Johnson County, in
the matter of the assessment of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and the personal prop-
erty therein named be assessed at the sum of $5,047.
No. 87. In the matter of the appeal of Julia M. Johnson from
the decision of the Board of Review of Johnson County, in the
matter of the assessment of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the property
therein named be assessed at the sum of $1,085.
259
Wo. 88. In the matter of the appeal of John F. Crawford
from the decision of the Board of Review of Johnson County, in
the matter of the assessment of real estate and improvements, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, but that the assess-
ment remain as fixed by the County Board of Review.
Wo. 89. In the matter of the appeal of Thomas B. Woble from
the decision of the Board of Review of Johnson County, in the
matter of the assessment of real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, but that the assess-
ment remain as fixed by the County Board of Review.
Wo. 90. In the matter of the appeal of Mrs. Julia J. Schu-
brick from the decision of the Board of Review of Johnson Coun-
ty, in the matter of the assessment of real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and the assessment
of the property therein named be fixed as follows: Real estate,
$7,990; improvements, $200.
Wo. 93. In the matter of the appeal of Ollie Baldwin from
the decision of the Board of Review of Delaware County, in the
matter of the improvements on real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the assessment
on the improvements therein named be fixed at the sum of $1,550.
Wo. 94. In the matter of the appeal of W. W. Shirk from the
decision of the Board of Review of Delaware County, in the mat-
ter of the assessment of real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
assessment of the property therein named be the same as fixed by
the County Board of Review.
Thereupon, at the hour of 4 o'clock p. m., the Board adjourned,
to meet Thursday morning, August 20, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WIWFIELD T. DURBIW,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHW C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
260
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 20, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met, pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went into executive session, and at the hour of 12
o'clock, noon, adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session for the con-
sideration of the various matters before the Board, and afterward
resumed the transaction of business in open session.
Thereupon the Board ordered the following orders spread of
record as its decisions in the following named appeals to the Board
from the various County Boards of Review hereinafter named:
No. 53. In the matter of the appeal of the Ohio and Indiana
Consolidated Natural and Illuminating Gas Company from the
decision of the Board of Review of Jay County, in the matter of
the assessment of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the assessment
thereon be fixed at the sum of $18,742.50.
No. 54. In the matter of the appeal of the Red Key Transpor-
tation Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Jay
County, in the matter of the assessment of personal property,
it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the assessment
of the property therein named be fixed at the sum of $18,742.50.
No. 95. In the matter of the appeal of Mary F. Leonard from
the decision of the Board of Review of Fayette County, in the
matter of the assessment of real estate and improvements, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that the
assessment remain as fixed by the Board of Review of Fayette
County.
jSTo. 9. In the matter of the appeal of the West Baden Nation-
al Bank from the decision of the Board of Review of Orange
County, in the matter of the assessment of property of said bank,
it is
Ordered, That said appeal be- sustained, and that the capita]
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said bank be assessed at the
261
sum of $19,335, from which sum is to be deducted the assessed
value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if any.
No. 10. In the matter of the appeal of the National Bank of
Orleans from the decision of the Board of Review of Orange
County, in the matter of the assessment of the property of said
bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said bank be assessed at the
sum of $22,320, from which sum is to be deducted the assessed
value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if any.
No. 12. In the matter of the appeal of the Orange County
Bank from the decision of the Board of Review of Orange County,
in the matter of the assessment of the property of said bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said bank be assessed at the
sum of $21,200, from which sum is to be deducted the assessed
value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if any.
No. 13. In the matter of the appeal of the Riddell National
Bank from the decision of the Board of Review of Clay County,
in the matter of the assessment of the property of said bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said bank be assessed at the
sum of $45,560, from which sum is to be deducted the. assessed
value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if any.
No. 14. In the matter of the appeal of the Brazil Trust Com-
pany from the decision of the Board of Review of Clay County,
in the matter of the assessment of the. property of said bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said bank be assessed at the
sum of $21,200, from which sum is to be deducted the assessed
value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if any..
No. 23. In the matter of the appeal of the Vevay Deposit
Bank from the decision of the Board of Review of Switzerland
County, in the matter of the assessment of the property of said
bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said bank be assessed at the
sum of $50,400, from which sum is to be deducted the assessed
value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if anv.
SG2
No. 34. In the matter of the appeal of James Carter from the
decision of the Board of Review of Marion County, in the matter
of the assessment of the property of the Indiana National Bank,
it is
Ordered^ That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of the Indiana National Bank
be assessed at $1,161,389.70, from which sum is to be deducted
the assessed value of the real estate belonging to said bank.
No. 35. In the matter of the appeal of James Carter from the
decision of the Board of Review of Marion County in the matter
of the assessment of the Union National Bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of the Union National Bank be
assessed at the sum of $154,000, from which sum is to be deducted
the assessed value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if any.
No. 36. In the matter of the appeal of James Carter from the
decision of the Board of Review of Marion County, in the matter
of the assessment of the American National Bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of the American National
Bank be assessed at the sum of $1,022,540, from which sum is to
be deducted the assessed value of the real estate belonging to said
bank, if any.
No. 37. In the matter of the appeal of James Carter from the
decision of the Board of Review of Marion County in the matter
of the assessment of the Capital National Bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of the Capital National Bank
be assessed at the sum of $356,585, from which sum is to be de-
ducted the assessed value of the real estate belonging to said bank,
if any.
No. 38. In the matter of the appeal of James Carter from the
decision of the Board of Review of Marion County, in the matter
of the assessment of the Merchants' National Bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of the Merchants' National
Bank be assessed at the sum of $1,122,820, from which sum is to
be deducted the assessed value of the real estate belonging to said
bank, if any.
263
No. 39. In the matter of the appeal of James Carter from the
decision of the Board of Review of Marion County, in the matter
of the assessment of the Fletcher National Bank, itris
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of the Fletcher National Bank
be assessed at the sum of $840,600, from which sum is to be de-
ducted the assessed value of the real estate belonging to said bank,
if any.
No. 40. In the matter of the appeal of James Carter from the
decision of the Board of Review of Marion County, in the matter
of the assessment of the Columbia National Bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of the Columbia National
Bank be assessed at the sum of $244,335, from which sum is to be
deducted the assessed value of the real estate belonging to said
bank, if any.
No. 42. In the matter of the appeal of the Wabash National
Bank from the decision of the Board of Review of Wabash Coun-
ty, in the matter of the assessment of the property of the bank,
it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said bank be assessed at the
sum of $128,000, from which sum is to be deducted the asssessed
value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if any.
No. 43. In the matter of the appeal of the Citizens Bank of
Charlestown from the decision of the Board of Review of Clark
County, in the matter of the assessment of the property of said
bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said bank be assessed at the
sum of $22,220, from which sum is to be deducted the assessed
value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if any.
No. 44. In the matter of the appeal of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank from the decision of the Board of Review of Dubois
County, in the matter of the assessment of the property of said
bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said bank be assessed at the
264
sum of $28,150, from which sum is to be deducted the asssessed
value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if any.
!N"o. 45. In the matter of the appeal of the Dubois County
State Bank from the decision of the Board of Review of Dubois
Goitnty, in the matter of the assessment of the property of said
bank, it is - •
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said company be assessed
in the sum of $32,650, from which sum is to be deducted the as-
sessed value of the real estate belonging to said bank, if any.
ISTo. 46. In the matter of the appeal of the American Trust
Company from tbe decision of the Board of Review of Boone
County, in the matter of • the assessment of the property of said
trust company, it is - •
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits" of said trust company be as-
sessed in the sum of $45,040, from which sum is to be deducted
the assessed value of the real estate belonging to said trust com-
pany, if any.
No. 47. In the matter of the appeal of the Lebanon National
Bank from the decision of the Board of Review of Boone County,
in the matter of the assessment of the property of said bank, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be sustained, and that the capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits of said bank be assessed at the
sum of $81,440, from which sum is to be deducted the assessed
value of the -real estate belonging to said bank, if any.
' Thereupon the Board adjourned until Friday morning, August
21, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
AVINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: - ' • Governor and Chairman of Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of Board.
265
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,.
August 21, 1903.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went at once into executive session, and at the hour
of noon adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
At 1:30 "o'clock p. m. the Board met pursuant to adjournment,
with all members present, and Governor Winfield" T. Durbin in
the chair.
The Board went into executive session, and afterward resumed
the transaction of business in open session.
Thereupon the Board ordered the following orders spread of
record, as its decisions in the following named appeals to the Board
from the decisions of the various County Boards of Review here-
inafter named:
]STo. 85.- In the matter of the appeal of F. E. Clarke, County
Assessor, from the decision of the Board of Review of Johnson
County, in the matter of the assessment of personal property of
Grafton Johnson, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained, and that as to the
property for assessment of which appellant prayed in his appeal
to this Board, belonging to said Grafton Johnson, that the same
be not assessed, and that the assessment of personal property of
said Grafton Johnson remain as fixed by the Board of Review of
said Johnson County.
ISTo. 59. In the matter of the appeal of Harvey Loughlin from
the decision of the Board of Review of Greene County, in the mat-
ter of the assessment of coal and mineral land and rights, and real
estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to any contention
of the appellant Harvey Loughlin, except as to the value of the
property therein described ; and the Board finds that the said coal
and mineral lands owned by said appellant, separately from the
surface are assessable, and assesses the same at $12 per acre.
JSTo. 60. In the matter of the appeal of The Midland Coal
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene
»e<3
County, in the matter of the assessment of real estate, and of the
coal and mineral rights in real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of the appellant that the coal and mineral lands owned separately
f x'om the surface of the land, by said company, is not assessable ;
and the Board finds that such lands are assessable, and assesses the
same at $12 per acre ; and as to the lands owned by said appellant
other than the above, the same are assessed at the same sums as
fixed thereon by the Board of Review of Greene County.
!No. 61. In the matter of the appeal of The Lattas Creek Coal
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene
County, in the matter of the assessment of personal property, real
estate, and coal and mineral rights in real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of the appellant that the coal and mineral lands by said company
separately from the surface, are not assessable ; and the Board
finds that such lands are assessable, and assesses the same at $12
per acre; and that as to the lands owned by the appellant other
than the above, the same be and are assessed the same as fixed
thereon by the Board of Review of Greene County; and said ap-
peal is sustained as to the personal property therein named, and
the said personal property is assessed at the same amount as
fixed thereon by the Board of Review of Greene County.
No. 62. In the matter of the appeal of The Letsinger Coal
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene
County, in the matter of the assessment of certain real estate, and
coal and mineral rights in real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of the appellant that said coal and mineral lands are not assess-
able; and the Board finds that such lands are assessable, and as-
sesses the same at $12 per acre ; and that as to the lands owned by
said appellant other than as above named, the assessment on the
same be and remain as fixed thereon by the Board of Review of
Greene County.
~Ro. 63. In the matter of the appeal of the Frye Coal Company
from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene County, in the
matter of the assessment of certain coal and mineral lands,. it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
267
of the appellant that said coal and mineral lands are not assess
able; and the Board finds that such lands are assessable, and as-
sesses the same at $12 per acre.
No. 64. In the matter of the appeal of The Tower Hill Coal
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene
County, in the matter of the assessment of certain coal and min-
eral lands, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of said appellant that said lands are not assessable ; and the Board
finds that such lands are assessable, and assesses the same at the
sum of $12 per acre.
IsTo. 65. In the matter of the appeal of The Johnson Coal Min-
ing Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene
County, in the matter of the as~?ssment of certain coal and min-
eral lands, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of the appellant that said coal and mineral lands are not assess-
able ; and the Board finds that said coal and mineral lands are as-
sessable, and assesses the same at the sum of $15 per acre.
ISTo. 66. In the matter of the appeal of The Summit Coal and
Mining Company from the decision of the Board of Review of
Greene County, in the matter of the assessment of certain coal and
mineral lands and of personal property, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of said appellant that said coal and mineral lands are not assess-
able; and the Board finds that such coal and mineral lands are
assessable, and assesses the same at $15 per acre ; and the Board
assesses the capital stock of said The Summit Coal and Mining
Company at the sum of sixteen thousand one hundred and thirty
($16,130) dollars.
No. 67. In the matter of the appeal of The Western Indiana
Coal Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene
County, in the matter of the assessment of certain real estate, and
certain coal and mineral lands, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of said appellant that said coal and mineral lands are not assess-
able ; and the Board finds that said coal and mineral lands are as-
sessable, and assesses the same at the sum of $12 per acre; and
268
said appeal is not sustained as to said real estate, other than>thai
above named, and it is ordered that the assessment on said real
estate be and remain as fixed thereon by the County Board of
Review of Greene County.
No. 68. In the matter of the appeal of the Hoosier Coal Com-
pany from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene County,
in the matter of the assessment of certain coal and mineral lands,
it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of the appellant that said coal and mineral lands are not assess-
able; and the Board finds that said coal and mineral lands are
assessable, and assesses the same at $7 per acre.
JSTo. 69. In the matter of the appeal of The Indiana Southern
Coal Company from the decision of the Board of Review of
Greene County, m the matter of the assessment of certain real es-
tate, and certain coal and mineral lands, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of the said appellant that said coal and mineral lands are not as-
sessable ; and the Board finds that such coal and mineral lands are
assessable, and assesses the same at the sum of $12 per acre ; and
as to the other lands named in said appeal, other than said coal
and mineral lands above assessed, the Board orders that the same
be and are assessed, together with the improvements thereon, at
the sums fixed on said real estate and the improvements thereon
by the Board of Review of Greene County.
~N'0. 70. In the matter of the appeal of The Vulcan Coal Com-
pany from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene County,
in- the matter of the assessment of certain coal and mineral lands,
and certain real estate and the improvements thereon situate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of the appellant that said coal and mineral lands are not assess-
able; rind the Board finds that such coal and mineral lands are
assessable, and assesses the same at $10 per acre ; and as to the
lands described in said appeal, other than said coal and mineral
lands above assessed, the Board orders that said real estate and
the improvements thereon situate, be assessed as they were as-
sessed by the County Board of Review of Greene County.
-'3STo: 71. In the matter of the appeal of The Coal Bluff Mining
269
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene
County, in the matter of the assessment of certain real estate, and
certain coal and mineral lands, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of said appellant that said coal and mineral lands are not assess-
able; and the Board finds that such coal and mineral lands are
assessable, and assesses the same at $12 per acre ; and the Board
further orders that the assessment on said other real estate, sep-
arate and apart from said coal and mineral lands above assessed,
remain as fixed on said real estate by the Board of Review of
Greene County.
ISTo. 72. In the matter of the appeal of The Antioch Coal
Company from the decision of the Board of Review of Greene
County, in the matter of the assessment of certain coal and min-
eral lands and certain real estate other than said coal and mineral
lands, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of said appellant that said coal and mineral lands are not assess-
able ; and the Board finds that such coal and mineral lands are
assessable, and assesses the same at $12 per acre; and the3oard
further orders that the assessment on said other real estate, sep-
arate, and apart from said coal and mineral lands above assessed,
remain as fixed on said real estate by the Board of Review of
Greene County.
No. 73. In the matter of the appeal of The L. T. Dickinson
Coal Company from the decision of the Board of Review of
Greene County, in the matter of the assessment of certain coal and
mineral lands, and certain other real estate, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained as to the contention
of said appellant, The L. T. Dickinson Coal Company, that said
coal and mineral lands described in said appeal are not assess-
able ; and the Board finds that such coal and mineral lands, de-
scribed in said appeal, are assessable, and the Board assesses the
same at the sum of $15 per acre ; and said appeal is not sustained
as to the contention of the said appellant as to the other real estate
in said appeal described, separate and apart from said mineral and
coal lands above described and assessed, and orders that the as-
sessment on said real estate be and remain as fixed thereon by the
Board of Review of Greene County.
270
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Saturday morning, Au-
gust 22, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock. .
WINFIELD T. DUBBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 22, 1903, 9 :30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went at once into executive session, and at noon
adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m., with all members present
and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
The Board went at once into executive session, and afterward
resumed the transaction of business in open session.
Thereupon the Board ordered the following orders spread of
record as its decision in the appeal from the decision of the Board
of Review of Sullivan County, taken by F. E. Walters, County
Assessor of Sullivan County.
No. 56. In the matter of the appeal of F. E. Walters, County
Assessor of Sullivan County, from the decision of the Board of
Review of Sullivan County, it is
Ordered, That said appeal is sustained; that the Board finds
that the coal and mineral lands owned separately from the surface
by the several parties named in said appeal, and as described
therein, are assessable, and the Board assesses the said coal and
mineral lands at the sum of $12 per acre.
Upon motion, duly seconded, it was ordered by the Board that
the Secretary of the Board purchase for the use of The State
Board of Tax Commissioners of the State of Indiana postage
stamps of the value of $250.
Upon motion, duly seconded, the following order was made by
the Board:
271
It is hereby ordered by The State Board of Tax Commissioners
of the State of Indiana, after a full and fair consideration of the
question of the equalization of the values of the real estate and
improvements thereon within the State of Indiana, that said real
estate and the improvements thereon be equalized by changing
and modifying the assessments as returned to this Board by the
several Countv Boards of Review, as follows:
I, D. E. Sherrick, Auditor of State, hereby certify the fol-
lowing to be a true statement of the assessment and equaliza-
tion by the State Board of Tax Commissioners of the lands,
lots and improvements of the counties, townships, cities and
towns of the State of Indiana for the year 1903, as certified to
me by the Chairman and Secretary of said Board of Tax Com-
missioners :
Ac. Value Per
Acre of Lands
as Returned by
Uounty Boards.
Adams $23 59
Allen
Bartholomew
Benton
Blackford
23 98
28 16
42 22
23 20
Boone 33 73
Brown 4 90
Carroll 30 58
Cass 25 96
Action of the State Board of Tax. Commis-
sioners in Increasing or Decreasing the As-
sess m- nts as Returned by County Boards of
Rev it a- .
Ac. Value Per
Ace <>f Lands
and improve-
ments im Re-
turned by
County Boards.
$28 58 2 per cent, increase on lands. Improvements
as returned. No other change.
28 61 10 percent, increase on land and 10 per cent,
on improvements. 5 per cent, increase on
lots and improvements in city of Fort
Wayne.*
31 34 Land as returned, 50 per cent, increase on
improvements. No change in lots and
improvements on lots.
45 02 2 percent, increase on lands and 10 percent,
on improvements. No change on lots and
improvements on lots.
32 45 15 per cent, increase on land and 45 per c< nt.
deducted from improvements. Hartford
City, 3 per cent increase on lots and im-
provements. Montpelier, 5 per cent, in-
crease on lots and improvements.
38 25 Lands as returned and 15 per cent, increase
on improvements. 10 per cent, increase
on lots and improvements in Lebanon.*
6 14 5 per cent, decrease on lands. Improvements
as returned. No other change.
35 35 10 per cent, decrease on lands. Improve-
ments as returned. No other change.
30 20 2 per cent, increase on lands and 10 per cent,
increase on improvements. No other
change.
272
Ac Value Per
Ace of Lands
as Returned by
County Boards.
Clark $16 42
Clay 20 42
Clinton 34 28
Crawford 4 24
Daviess 21 87
Dearborn 13 32
Decatur 25 28
Dekalb 24 12
Delaware 32 02
Dubois 9 45
Elkhart 23 41
Fayette 28 06
Floyd 14 07
Fountain 25 58
Franklin 15 58
Fulton 21 29
Gibson 22 21
Ar. Value Per
Acre of Lands
and Improve-
ments as Re-
turn-d by
County B .ards.
|19 65
Action of the State^ Board of Tax Commis-
sioners in Increasing or Dtcraisino the As-
sessments as Returned by County Boards oj ,
Review.
10 per cent, decrease on lands and 10 per
cent, increase on improvements. No other
change.
10 per cent, increase on lands and 25 per
cent, decrease on improvements. No other
change.
2 per cent, increase on lands and 10 per cent.
increase on improvements. 5 per cent.
increase on lots and improvements in
Frankfort.*
10 per cent, decrease on lands and 25 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
5 per cent, decrease on lands and 15 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
Lands as returned and 20 per cent, increase
on improvements. No other change.
Lands as returned and 50 per cent, increase
on improvements. No other change.
No change as to lands and improvements.
5 per cent, increase on lots and improve-
ments in Auburn.*
Land as returned and 15 per cent, decrease
on improvements. No other change.
5 per cent, increase on land and 50 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
10 per cent, increase on land, 10 per cent.
decrease on improvements.
7 per cent, decrease on land and 20 per cent.
increase ' on improvements. No other
25 15
39 05
5 13
24 65
16 21
28 39
28 80
38 00
11 39
27 87
31 85
20 68 Land as returned and 30 per cent, decrease on
improvements. No other change.
28 41 Land as returned, 50 per cent, increase on
improvements and 5 per cent, increase on
lots and improvements in Attica and Cov-
ington.*
18 07 5 per cent, decrease on land and 33J per
cent, increase on improvements. No other
change.
24 97 No change.
25 16 10 per cent, increase on land, 35 per cent.
increase on improvements and 10 per cent,
increase on lots and improvements in
Princeton.*
273
Grant .
Greene
Ar Vahir I'er
Acre, of Lands
tin Rtturned by
' i urity I!" nils.
... $31 93
14 83
Hamilton 37 42
Hancock.
38 73
Harrison 8 00
Hendricks . . 33 00
Henry 32 15
Howard
34 04
Huntington 27 49
Jackson 12 61
Jasper 14 22
Jay 23 97
Jefferson 11 61
Jennings 10 45
Johnson 33 67
Knox 24 52
Kosciusko .... 25 01
Ar. Value Per
Aen '-f Lrnds Action of the State Board of Tax Commie-
••nd Imprint - sinners in Inc easing or Decreasing the As-
an iits as Re- sessments as Returned by County Boards of
tinned by Review.
i 'ounty Boards.
$37 00 8 per cent, increase on land, imr rovements
as returned. No other change.
17 81 15 per cent, increase on land and 25 per
cent, increase on improvements. No other
change.
42 69 10 per cent, decrease on land, no change in
improvements and 6 per cent, increase on
lots and improvements in Cicero.*
44 34 12 per cent, decrease on land, 5 per cent.
decrease on improvements and 5 yer cent.
increase on lots and improvements in
Greenfield.*
10 31 10 per cent, decrease on land and no change
in improvements. No other change.
37 14 10 per cent, decrease on land and 20 per
cent, increase on improvements. No other
change.
36 84 Land as returned, 10 per cent, increase on
improvements and 5 per cent, increase on
lots and improvements in New Castle.*
40 00 4 per cent, decrease on land and 15 per cent.
decrease on improvements. No other
change.
34 02 5 per cent, decrease on land and 25 per cent.
decrease on improvements. No other
change.
20 per cent, increase on land. Improve-
ments as returned. No other change.
10 per cent, increase on land and 50 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
5 per cent, decrease on land, 33J per cent.
decrease on improvements.
10 per cent, decrease on land. Improve-
ments as returned. No other change.
10 per cent, decrease on land and 25 per
cent, increase on improvements. No other
change.
39 19 Land as returned, 10 per cent, increase on
improvements and 5 per cent, increase
on lots and improvements in Franklin.*
27 96 10 per cent, decrease on land and 10 per
cent, increase on improvements. No other
change.
28 83 5 per cent, decrease on land. Improve-
ments as returned. 5 per cent, added to
lots and improvements in Warsaw.*
14
85
15
79
31
48
14 42
12 49
18— Tax Com.
274
Av. Value Per
Acre "f Lino's
as Returned by
County Boxrds.
Lagrange $20 86
Lake
20 16
Laporte 21 09
Lawrence 9 26
Madison 36 25
Marion 48 14
Marshall 22 19
Martin 6 46
Miami 27 69
Monroe 9 29
Montgomery . . 33 69
Morgan 21 10
Newton.
Noble
22 50
22 69
Av. Value Per
Acre of Lands Action of the State Board of Tax ^omwis-
and Improve- sinners in Increasing or Decreasing the As-
menls as Re- srsxmenis as Returned by County Boards of
turned by Review.
County Boards.
$24 80 2 per cent, increase on land and 5 per cent,
increase on improvements. No other
change.
23 62 20 per cent, increase on land outside of
corporation and Id per cent, on lands inside
of corporation that have been assessed as
acreage land. Improvements as returned
and 10 per cent, increase on lots and im-
provements in Hammond.*
24 09 10 per cent, increase on land, 35 per cent.
increase on improvements, 5 per cent.
increase on lots and improvements in
Laporte.*
11 27 5 per cent, increase on land, 50 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
41 19 5 per cent, decrease on land and 5 per cent.
increase on improvements. Lots and
improvements increased 5 per cent, in
Anderson.*
56 17 To be equalized by the Auditor of State.
25 86 10 per cent, increase on land and 5 percent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
7 85 10 per cent, decrease on land and 50 per
cent, increase on improvements. No other
change.
31 92 10 per cent, decrease on land, 10 per cent.
increase on improvements and 10 per cent.
increase on lots and improvements in
Peru.*
11 33 Land as returned. 50 per cent, increase on
improvements. No other change.
38 28 5 percent, decrease on land and 10 percent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
23 73 5 per cent, increase on land and 25 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
24 80 5 per cent, decrease on land and 20 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
26 89 5 percent, increase on land. 5 p*r cent, in-
crease on improvements. 5 per cent, in-
crease on lots and improvements in Lig-
onier.*
275
Av. Value Per
Acre of L'inds
as Peturned by
County Boards.
Ohio |15 65
Orange 6 59
Owen 10 96
Parke 20 58
Perry 4 09
Pike 13 50
Porter 17 64
Posey 24 03
Pulaski 12 58
Putnam 21 75
Randolph 30 43
Ripley 11 89
Rush 34 10
Scott 9 99
Shelby 38 10
Spencer 13 01
Av. Value P.er
Acre of L-mde Action of the State Board of Tax fl*mmis-
and Improve- sioners in Increasing or Decreasing the At-'
min's ns Re- sessments as Returned by County Boards of
turned by Review.
County Boards.
$19 11
8 24
13 29
23 38
5 26
5 per cent, decrease on land. Improve-
ments as returned. No other change.
5 per cent, decrease on land and 50 per cent,
increase on improvements. No other
change.
10 per cent, decrease on land. Improve-
ments as returned. No other change.
2 per cent, increase on land as per corrected
abstract, and 40 per cent, increase on im-
provements. No other change.
5 per cent, decrease on land and 25 per cent,
increase on improvements. No other
change.
15 86 5 per cent, increase on land and 20 per cent,
increase on improvements. No other
change.
21 13 15 per cent, increase on land. Improve-
ments as returned. 5 per cent, increase on
lots and improvements in Valparaiso.*
27 44 20 per cent, increase on land, 25 per cent,
increase on improvements and i0 per cent,
increase on lots and improvements in Mt.
Vernon.*
14 40 5 per cent, decrease on land and 30 per cent,
increase on improvements. No other
change.
Land as returned. 15 per cent, increase on
improvements. No other change.
10 percent, decrease on land. Improvements
as returned. No other change.
14 70 10 per cent, decrease on land. Improvements
as returned. No other change.
38 09 5 per cent, increase on land, 40 per cent in-
creaee on improvements and 10 per cent.
increase on lots and impiovtments in Rush-
ville.*
11 90 10 per cent, decrease on land and 25 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
5 per cent, decrease on land. Improvements
as returned. 10 per cent, increase on lots
and improvements in Shelbyville.*
15 60 5 per cent, decrease on land and 10 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
25 18
35 37
43 05
276
Av. Value Per
Acre nf Lands
as Retu.' ned by
County Boards.
Starke $9 46
Action oj the State Board, of Tax Commis-
sioners in Increasing o<~ Decreasing the Ae-
sess'iit-nts as Returned by County Hoards of
Review.
Steuben.
18 49
St. Joseph .... 22 81
Sullivan
23 33
Switzerland ... 11 38
Tippecanoe ... 32 14 36 12
Tipton 32 49
Union
28 58
Vanderburgh.. 28 90
Vermillion .... 24 09
Vigo 21 15
Wabash 25 00
Warren 28 60
Warrick 13 42
Washington. . . 10 68
Wayne 30 99
Av. Value Per
Acre of Lanls
and Improve-
ments a* Re-
turn'd by
County Boardt
$11 14 15 per cent, increase on land and 50 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
21 89 5 per cent, increase on land and 10 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
27 15 No change as to lands. 3 per cent, to be
added to improvements and lots in South
Bend.*
27 33 5 per cent, decrease on land and 5 per cent.
decrease on improvements. No other
change.
14 57 10 per cent, decrease on land and 10 per cent.
decrease on improvements. No other
change.
Land as returned. 30 per cent, increase on
improvements and 2 percent, added to lots
and i'mprovements in Lafayette.*
37 39 5 per cent, increase on land. Improvements
as returned. 5 per cent, increase on lots
and improvements in Tipton.*
32 81 5 per cent, decrease on land and 15 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
35 39 10 per cent, decrease on land and 25 per cent,
dt crease on improvements. No other
change.
27 32 5 per cent, increase on land and 15 per cent,
increase on improvements. No other
change.
25 22 25 per cent, increase on land, 15 per cent, in-
crease on improvements and 2 per cent. in.
crease on lots and improvements in Terre
Haute.*
10 per cent, increase on land, 10 per cent, de-
crease on improvements ami 5 per cent, in-
crease on lots and improvements in Wa-
bash.*
10 per cent, decrease on land and 25 per
cent, increase on improvements. No other
change.
17 04 10 per cent, decrease on land. Improvements
as returned. No other change.
12 63 10 per cent, decrease on land. Improvements
as returned. No other change.
36 10 Land as returned. Improvements as re-
turned. No other change.
30 51
31 70
277
Av. Valw Per
Acre of Lands Action of the State Board of Tax Commis-
Av. Value Per and Improve- si ners in hiC'-ensing or Decreasing the As-
Acre <<f L'nds men's s Re- segments as Returned by County Boards of
as Rt-t'inedby turned by Mevieio.
County Boards. County Boards.
Wells $26 18 $30 38 5 per cent, decrease on land and 5 per cent.
decrease on improvements. No other
change.
White 20 81 23 87 5 per cent, increase on land and 5 per cent.
increase on improvements. No other
change.
Whitley 24 15 28 38 No change on lands or improvements. No
other change.
NOTES.
*1. Increases on improvements in towns and cities includes
improvements on lands not platted.
2. Increases or decreases on lands do not apply to lands in
towns or cities in tracts of one acre or less.
3. Increases or decreases on improvements on lands do not
apply to improvements on unplatted lands in towns and cities.
4. Increases or decreases on lands or improvements do not
apply to platted lots in unincorporated towns.
Witness my hand and official seal this 26th day of August,
1903.
[seal.]
Auditor of State.
Upon motion, duly seconded, the following order was made by
the Board:
In the matter of the equalization of the assessment of the
county of Marion : The Auditor of the county of Marion having
failed to furnish to the Auditor of State the proper returns of the
assessment of the property of said county, and by reason thereof
it is impossible for the State Board of Tax Commissioners, at its
regular session, held for that purpose, to equalize the assessment
of said county, as required by law ;
278
It is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed by the State
Board of Tax Commissioners, that the Auditor of State be and is
hereby authorized to equalize the assessment of said county when
the full returns, as required by law, are made to said Auditor of
State.
This closed the second session of the present annual session of
the Board.
In accordance with law, the Board adjourned until 9 :30 o'clock,
Tuesday morning, August 25, 1903.
WINFIELD T. DUKBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMEK,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of Board.
$19
THIRD SESSION.
Office Auditoe of State, Indianapolis, Lstd.,
August 25, 1903.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment.
Present: Winfield T. Durbin, Governor, Chairman; Daniel E.
Storms, Secretary of State; David E. Sherrick, Auditor of State;
John C. Wingate and Parks M. Martin, Commissioners ; John C.
Eillheimer, Deputy Auditor of State, Secretary of the Board.
It was announced that this was the beginning of the third ses-
sion of the present annual meeting of the Board for the year 1903,
and that the session would be devoted to such hearings as are pro-
vided by law to be heard at this session.
The Hon. E. E. Hendee, Attorney for the Manufacturers' Nat-
ural Gas Company, of Indianapolis, appeared before the Board
and requested a modification of the assessment made against the
property of said company at the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board. At the conclusion of the
statement made in support of such request, the matter was taken
under advisement by the Board.
Judge J. E. Williamson, Attorney for the Chicago, St. Louis
and New Orleans Railroad Company, appeared before the Board
and requested a modification of the assessment made against the
property of said company at the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board. At the conclusion of the
statement made in suppori of such request, the matter was taken
under advisement by the Board.
Volney T. Malott, Receiver for the Terre Haute and Indianapo-
lis Railroad Company, appeared before the Board and requested a
modification of the assessment made against the property of said
company at the first twenty-day session of the present annual ses-
sion of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in
support of such request, the matter was taken under advisement by
the Board.
280
George Beers, Agent for the Delaware and Madison Counties
Telephone Company, appeared before the Board and requested a
modification of the assessment made against the property of said
company at the first twenty-day session of the present annual ses-
sion of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in
support of such request, the matter was taken under advisement by
the Board.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m., with all members present
and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
W. L. McKinsey, Attorney for the Indiana Pipe Line and Re-
fining Company, of Blivffton, Indiana, appeared before the Board
and requested a modification of the assessment made against the
property of said company at the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board. At the conclusion of the
statement made in support of such request, the matter was taken
under advisement by the Board.
J. W. Coffey, General Manager of the Home Telephone Com-
pany, of Crawfordsville, appeared before the Board and requested
a modification of the assessment made against the property of said
company at the first twenty-day session of the present annual ses-
sion of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in
support of such request, the matter was taken under advisement
by the Board.
J. R. Chapman, Attorney for the Chicago Telephone Company, •
appeared before the Board and requested a modification of the
assessment made against the property of said company at the first
twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board. At
the conclusion of the statement made in support of such request,
the matter was taken under advisement by the Board.
Mr. G. H. Van Dusen, for the Merchants Mutual Telephone
Company, of Michigan City, appeared before the Board and re-
quested a modification of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company at the first twenty-day session of the present
annual session of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement
made in support of such request, the matter was taken under ad-
visement by the Board.
C. J. Miles, Attorney for Street's Western Stable Car Line,
281
Canda Cattle Car Company, and the Consolidated Cattle Car Com-
pany, appeared before the Board and requested a modification of
the assessment made against the property of said company at the
first twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board.
At the ^conclusion of the statement made in support of such re-
quest, the matter was taken under advisement by the Board.
U. C. Stover, General Attorney for the Central Indiana Rail-
road Company, appeared before the Board and requested a modi-
fication of the assessment made against the property of said com-
pany at the first twenty-day session of the present annual session
of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in support
of such request, the matter was taken uhder advisement by the
Board.
F. B. Krimbell, Attorney for the Crown Point Telephone Com-
pany, appeared before the Board and requested a modification of
the assessment made against the property of said company at the
first twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board.
At the conclusion of the statement made in support of such request
the matter was taken under advisement by the Board.
H. B. Sheridan, Esq., and D. A. Coulter appeared before the
Board by special permission, representing the owners of real estate
in Clinton County, and requested the Board to change the assess-
ment of the lands, lots and improvements in said county from the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the second twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board to the amounts
fixed thereon by the County Board of Review of said county, and
in support of said request made arguments to the Board.
L. W. Welker, County Assessor for Noble County, appeared be-
fore the Board by special permission, representing the owners of
real estate in jSToble County, and requested the Board to change
the assessment of the lands, lots and improvements in said county
from the amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the second
twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board to
the amounts fixed thereon by the County Board of Review of said
county, and in support of said request, made argument to the
Board.
H. A. Lee, Attorney, appeared before the Board by special per-
mission, representing the owners of real estate in Monroe County,
282
and requested the Board to change the assessment of the lands,
lots and improvements in said county from the amounts fixed
thereon by this Board at the second twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, to the amounts fixed thereon
by the County Board of Review of said county, and in support of
said request, made argument to the Board.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until Wednesday morning, Au-
gust 26, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMEK,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 26, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went immediately into executive session, and at the
hour of noon adjourned until 1 :30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m., with all members present
and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session and, at the
hour of 4 o'clock p. m., adjourned until Thursday morning, Au-
gust 27, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DUBBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMEK,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 27, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
283
W. O. Johnson, General Counsel for the Chicago and Erie Kail-
road Company, appeared before the Board and requested a modifi-
cation of the assessment made against the property of said com-
pany at the first twenty-day session of the present annual session
of the Board, and filed brief in support of said request. At the
conclusion of said statement and the reading of said brief, the
Board took the said matter under advisement.
Charles P. Thurston and H. A. Dougherty, Attorneys for the
Standard Oil Company, appeared before the Board and requested
a modification of the assessment made against the property of said
company at the first twenty-day session of the present annual ses-
sion of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in
support of such request, the matter was taken under advisement
by the Board.
Charles P. Thurston and H. A. Dougherty, Attorneys for the
Indiana Pipe Line Company, appeared before the Board and re-
quested a modification of the assessment made against the property
of said company at the first twenty-day session of the present
annual session of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement
made in support of such request, the matter was taken under advise-
ment by the Board.
James McM. Smith, Vice-President and General Manager of
the Indiana Railway Company, appeared before the Board and
requested a modification of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company at the first twenty-day session of the present
annual session of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement
made in support of such request, the matter was taken under ad-
visement by the Board.
John B. Peterson, Attorney for the Hammond, Whiting and
East Chicago - Electric Railway Company, appeared before the
Board and requested a modification of the assessment made against
the property of said company at the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board. At the conclusion of the
statement made in support of such request, the matter was taken
under advisement by the Board.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 o'clock p. m., with all members present
and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
284
M. B. Butler, President of the Steuben County Farmers' Tele-
phone Company, appeared before the Board and requested a modi-
fication of the assessment made against the property of said com-
pany at the first twenty-day session of the present annual session
of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in support
of such request, the matter was taken under advisement by the
Board.
Daniel Simms, Attorney, and Samuel C. Curtis, Agent, of the
Lafayette Union Railway Company, appeared before the Board
and requested a modification of the assessment made against the
property of said company at the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board. At the conclusion of the
statements made in support of such requests, the matter was taken
under advisement by the Board.
T. K. Helm, Attorney for the Louisville, Henderson and St.
Louis Railway Company, appeared before the Board and requested
a modification of the assessment made against the property of said
company at the first twenty-day session of the present annual ses-
sion of the Board, and filed affidavits. At the conclusion of said
statement and the reading of said affidavits, the Board took the
matter under advisement.
A. B. Carlton, Manager of the Mugg Telephone Company, ap-
peared before the Board and requested a modification of the as-
sessment made against the property of said company at the first
twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board.
At the conclusion of the statement made in support of such re-
quest, the Board took the matter under advisement.
C. W. Walters, Attorney for the Belford Stone Railway Com-
pany, appeared before the Board and requested a modification of
the assessment made against the property of said company at the
first twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board.
At the conclusion of the statement made in support of such re-
quest, the matter was taken under advisement by the Board.
Judge W. J. Yesey, Attorney for the South Bend Telephone
Company, appeared before the Board and requested a modifica-
tion of the assessment made against the property of said company
at the first twenty-day session of the present annual session of tin
Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in support of
285
such request, the matter was taken under advisement by the
Board.
F. M. Fauvre, President, and Elmer J. Binf ord, General
Counsel, for the Indianapolis and Eastern Railway Company, ap-
peared before the Board and requested a modification of the as-
sessment made against the property of said company at the first
twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board.
Elmer J. Binf ord made statement and filed brief, and at the con-
clusion of said statement and the reading of said brief, the Board
took the said matter under advisement.
William A. Marsh, County Auditor, appeared before the Board
by special permission, representing the owners of real estate in
Wells County, and requested the Board to change the assessment
of the lands, lots and improvements in said County from the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the second twenty-day ses-
sion of the present annual session of the Board to the amounts
fixed thereon by the County Board of Review of said county, and
in support of said requests made argument to the Board.
T. C. McReynolds, General Manager of the Kokomo Railway
and Light Company, appeared before the Board and requested a
modification of the assessment made against the property of said
company at the first twenty-day session of the present annual ses-
sion of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in
support of such request, the matter was taken under advisement
by the Board.
E. P. Ames, County Assessor of Lake County, appeared before
the Board by special permission, representing the owners of real
estate in Lake County, and requested the Board to change the as-
sessment of the lands, lots and improvements in said county from
the amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the second twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board to the amounts
fixed thereon by the County Board of Review of said county, and
in support of said request, made argument to the Board.
Thereupon, at the hour of 5 o'clock p. m., the Board adjourned
until Friday morning, August 28, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN (J. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
286
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 28, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went immediately into executive session, and at the
hour of noon adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 p. m., with all members present and
Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session and, at the
hour of 4 o'clock p. m., adjourned until Saturday morning, Au-
gust 29, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 29, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went immediately into executive session and, at the
hour of noon, adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 p. m., with all members present and
Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
Thereupon the Board went immediately into executive session
and, at the hour of 4 o'clock p. m., adjourned until Monday morn-
ing, August 31, 1903.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
287
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
August 31, ±903, 9:30 a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
Charles Martindale, Attorney for the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, appeared before the Board and requested a
modification of the assessment made against the property of said
company at the first twenty-day session of the present annual ses-
sion of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in
support of such request, the matter was taken under advisement by
the Board.
The Hon. J. A. ISTorton, Counsel for the Baltimore, Ohio and
Chicago Railroad Company, appeared before the Board and re-
quested a modification of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company at the first twenty-day session of the present
annual session of said Board. At the conclusion of the statement
made in support of such request, the matter was taken under ad-
visement by the Board.
W. L. Gary, Attorney for the United States Telephone Com-
pany, appeared before the Board and requested a modification of
the assessment made against the property of said company at the
first twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board.
At the conclusion of the statement made in support of such re-
quest, the matter was taken under advisement by the Board.
J. K. Johnson, Attorney for the Home Telephone Company, of
Elkhart, appeared before the Board and requested a modification
of the assessment made against the property of said company at
the first twenty-day session of the present annual session of the
Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in support of
such request, the matter was taken under advisement by the Board.
L. G. Parker, Attorney for the Chicago and Calumet Terminal
Railroad Company, appeared before the Board and requested a
modification of the assessment made against the property of said
company at the first twenty-day session of the present annual ses-
sion of the Board. At the conclusion of the statement made in
support of such request, the matter was taken under advisement by
the Board.
288
R. R, Metheany, Auditor, and Harry Miesse, Attorney, for the
Grand Eapids and Indiana Railroad Company, and Cincinnati,
Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company, appeared before
the Board and requested a modification of the assessment made
against the property of said company at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board. At the conclusion of
the statement made in support of such request, the matter was
taken under advisement by the Board.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until 1 :30 o'clock p. m.
At 1:30 p. m. the Board met pursuant to adjournment, with all
members present and Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
C. C. Shirley, Esq., Attorney for the Citizens Telephone Com-
pany, of Kokomo, and C. A. Jay, Secretary and Manager, ap-
peared before the Board and requested a modification of the as-
sessment made against the property of said company at the first
twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board. At
the conclusion of the statement made in support of such request,
the matter was taken under advisement by the Board.
Ferdinand Winter, Attorney for the Indianapolis Gas Com-
pany, appeared before the Board and requested a modification of
the assessment made against the property of said company at the
first twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board.
At the conclusion of the statement made in support of such re-
quest, the matter was taken under advisement by the Board.
Mr. Copeland, County Assessor, appeared before the Board by
special permission, representing the owners of real estate in Mor-
gan County, and requested the Board to change the assessment of
thedands, lots and improvements in said county from the amounts
fixed thereon by this Board at the second twenty-day session of
the present annual session of the Board, to the amounts fixed
thereon by the County Board of Eeview of said county, and in
support of said request, made argument to the Board.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session and, at the
hour of 5 o'clock p. m., adjourned until Tuesday morning, Septem-
ber 1, 1903, at 9:30.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
289
Office Auditor of State, Ixdiaxafolis, Ind..
' September 1, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went immediately into executive session, and at the
hour of noon adjourned until 1 :30 o'clock p. in.
The Board met at 1 :30 p. m., with all members present and
Governor Winfield T. Durbin in the chair.
Thereupon the Board went into executive session and, at the
hour of 1 o'clock p. m., adjourned until Wednesday morning,
September 2, 1903, at 9:30.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHELMER,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Ixdiaxapolis, Ixd.,
September 2, 1903, 9:30 o'clock a. in.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
Joseph A. Hall, County Assessor; George A. Charles, County
Treasurer, and George W. Tegarden, County Auditor of Orange
County, filed a petition for restoration of the assessment of real es-
tate and improvements in said county to amount returned by
County Board of Review. The United States Express Company
and the American Express Company filed with the Board petitions
for reduction of their assessments.
The Board immediately went into executive session, and, at the
hour of 12 o'clock noon, adjourned until 1:30 p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 p. m. with all members present and Win-
field T. Durbin in the chair.
19-Tax Com.
290
Thereupon the Board went into executive session and at the hour
of 4 o'clock p. m. adjourned until Thursday morning, September 3,
1903, at 9:30.
WIOTIELD T. DURBIJST,
Attest: Governor and Chairman of the Board.
JOHN C. BILLHEIMEE,
Deputy Auditor of State and Secretary of the Board.
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.,
September 3/1903, 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The State Board of Tax Commissioners met pursuant to ad-
journment, with all members present and Governor Winfield T.
Durbin in the chair.
The Board went immediately into executive session, and at the
hour of 12 o'clock noon adjourned until 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Board met at 1:30 p. m. with all members present and Win-
field T. Durbin in the chair.
The Board went at once into executive session, and afterward
resumed the transaction of business in open session.
Thereupon the Board ordered the following orders spread of
record as its action on the various appeals from and petitions and
requests for reduction of the assessments made by the Board at the
first twenty-day session of the present annual session, against the
property of the following named companies:
In the matter of the petition of the Baltimore and Ohio and
Chicago Railroad Company for a reduction of the assessment made
against the property of said company during the first twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petitioner be granted and that
the assessment upon the main track of said railroad company in
Indiana be and the same is hereby fixed at $21,000 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Chicago and Erie Railroad
Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
291
■Ordered, That the prayer of the petitioner be granted and that
the assessment upon the main track of said railroad company in
Indiana be and the same is hereby fixed at $22,000 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Lafayette Union Railway
Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petitioner be granted and that
the assessment upon the main track of said railroad company
be and the same is hereby fixed at $15,000 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Bedford Stone Railway
Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petitioner be granted and that
the assessment upon the main track^of said railroad company be
and the same is hereby fixed at $4,000 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Indianapolis and Eastern
Railway Company for a reduction of the assessment made against
the property of said company during the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petitioner be granted as to the
assessment of side tracks of said railroad company and that the
assessment be and the same is hereby fixedat $2,000 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Terre Haute and Indian-
apolis Railroad Company for a reduction of the assessment made
against the property of said company during the first twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petitioner be granted as to the
assessment of side tracks of said company, and that the assessment
be and the same is hereby fixed at $4,000 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Cincinnati, Richmond and
Fort Wayne Railroad company for a reduction of the assessment
made against the property of said company during the first twenty-
day session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petitioner be granted and that
the assessment upon the main track of said railroad company be
and the same is hereby fixed at $16,500 per mile.
292
In the matter of the petition of the Indiana Railway Company
for a reduction of' the assessment made against the property of
said railroad company during' the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first 'twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In. the matter of the petition of the Standard Oil Company for
a reduction of the assessment made against the property of said
company during the first twenty-day session of the present annual
session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago
Electric Railway Company for a reduction of the assessment made
against the property of said company during the first twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed by this Board at the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Louisville, Henderson and
St. Louis Railway Company for a reduction of the assessment made
against the property of said company during the first twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed theron by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Kokomo Railway and Light
Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is ,
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
293
amounts, fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Central Indiana Railway
( Ymipany for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during' the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal he not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said railway company be and remain at
the amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Chicago, St. Louis and Xew
Orleans Railroad Company for a reduction of the assessment made
against the property of said railroad company during the first
twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twTenty-dav session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Chicago and Calumet Ter-
minal Railroad Company for a reduction of the assessment made
against the property of said railroad company during the first
twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railway Company for a reduction of the assessment made against
the property of said railway company during the first twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said companv^be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon "bv this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Western Railway Company for a reduction of the assessment made
against the property of said railway company during the first twen-
ty-day session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
294
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Indiana Pipe Line Company
for a reduction of the assessment made against the property of
said company during the first twenty-day session of the present
annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the asesss-
ment upon the property of said pipe line company be and remain at
the amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Mugg Telephone Company
for a reduction of the assessment made against the property of said
telephone company during the first twenty-day session of the pres-
ent annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Streets Western Stable Car
Line Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the
property of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordexed, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
cf the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Indiana Pipe Line and Refin-
ing Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the
property of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Home Telephone Company
of Crawfordsville for a reduction of the assessment made against
295
the property of said company during the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said telephone company be and remain
at the amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Eckerty, Branchville and
Cannelton Telephone Company for a reduction of the assessment
upon the property of said telephone company during the first
twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said telephone company be and remain
at the amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Chicago Telephone Company
for a reduction of the assessment made against the property of
said company during the first twenty-day session of the present
annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Crown Point Telephone
Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is *
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the United States Express Com-
pany for a reduction of the assessment made against the property
of said company during the first twenty-day session of the present
annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the. assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
296
In the matter of the petition of the American Express Company
for a reduction of the assessment made against the property of said
express company during* the first twenty-day session of the present
annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal he not sustained and that the assess-
ment upon the property of said company be and remain at the
amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first twenty-day session
of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the United States Telephone
Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment fixed upon the property of said telephone company be and
remain at the amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first
twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Citizens Telephone Company
of Kokomo for a reduction of the assessment made against the
property of said company during the first twenty-day session of
the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That said appeal be not sustained and that the assess-
ment fixed upon the property of said telephone company be and
remain at the amounts fixed thereon by this Board at the first
twenty-day session of the present annual session of the Board.
In the matter of the petition of the Home Telephone Company
of Elkhart for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of said petitioner be granted and tlrat
the assessment upon the property of said company be and the same
is hereby fixed at $160 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Indianapolis Gas Company
for a reduction of the assessment made against the property of
said company during the first twenty-day session of the present
annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of said petitioner be granted and that
the assessment upon the property of said gas company be and the
same is hereby fixed at $1,870,32;").
297
In the matter of the petition of the South Bend Home Telephone
Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of said petitioner be granted and that
the assessment upon the property of said telephone company be
and the same is hereby fixed at $90 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Canda Cattle Car Line Com-
pany for a reduction of the assessment made against the property
of said company during the first twenty-day session of the present
annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of said petitioner be granted and that
there be no assessment placed against said company by reason of
the said company having consolidated with and become a part of
Streets Western Stable Car Lines.
In the matter of the petition of the Consolidated Cattle Car
Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of said petitioner be granted and that
there be no assessment placed against said company by reason of
said company having consolidated with and become a part of
Streets Western Stable Car Lines.
In the matter of the petition of the Merchants Mutual Tele-
phone Company of Michigan City for a reduction of the assessment
made against the property of said company during the first twenty-
day session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of said petitioner be granted and that
the assessment upon the property of said telephone company be
and the same is hereby fixed at $115 per mile on 160 miles.
In the matter of the petition of the Delaware and Madison Coun-
ties Telephone Company for a reduction .of the assessment made
against the property of said company during the first twenty-day
session of the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of said petitioner be granted and that
the assessment upon the property of said telephone company be
and the same is hereby fixed at $180 per mile.
In the matter of the petition of the American Telephone and
298
Telegraph Company for a reduction of the assessment made against
the property of said company during the first twenty-day session of
the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of said petitioner be not granted, and
that the property of said company be and the same is hereby as-
sessed at the sum of $50 per mile of its wire.
Upon motion of Parks M . Martin, duly seconded, the following
resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That the members of this Board tender to Governor
Durbin their thanks and congratulations for the absolutely fair
and impartial manner in which he has presided over the delibera-
tions of the Board, and his promptness in expediting the business
of the Board.
Upon motion of Auditor Sherrick, it is declared and hereby
ordered and directed that the stenographer's record is made and
considered a part of the permanent record of this Board.
Upon motion of Mr. Wingate, it is declared that the assess-
ments of all property considered by this Board during its several
sessions be and are hereby made the final assessments of the State
Board of Tax Commissioners for the year 1903.
In the matter of the petition of the Steuben County Farmers'
Telephone Company for a reduction of the assessment made against
the property of said company during the first twenty-day session of
the present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petitioner be granted and that
the property of said company be assessed at the rate of $20 per
mile.
In the matter of the petition of the Manufacturers' Natural Gas
Company for a reduction of the assessment made against the prop-
erty of said company during the first twenty-day session of the
present annual session of the Board, it is
Ordered, That the prayer of the petitioner be not granted and
that the assessment of the property of said company be and the
same is hereby fixed at the same sum as originally fixed thereon
by the Board.
Upon motion, duly seconded, it was ordered that the Auditor of
State be and he is hereby ordered and directed to assess all omitted
property not assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners.
209
On motion, it was further ordered that rlie following tables be
spread of record as showing the final action of the Board, and that
they be certified to the Auditor of State, along with the other pro-
ceedings of the Board:
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4,365
36,420
5,220
86,160
5,860
2,220
67,075
5,135
581,400
19,115
35,140
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133,225
79,665
282,345
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75,380
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233,840
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334
TABLE No. 10.
Table Showing the Mileage of Telegraph, Telephone, Sleeping Car
and Express Companies in Each County of the State and the
Value Per Mile as Fixed and Assessed by the State Board, of
Tax Commissioners for 1903, as Required by the Supplemental
Tax Act of 1893.
ADAMS COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 202.00 $40 00 $8,080 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 55.75 100 00 5,575 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 155.46 50 00 7,773 00
Central Union Telephone Co 75.25 56 00 4,214 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Decatur 195.50 60 00 11,730 00
United States Telephone Co 35.00 40 00 1,400 00
Genera Telephone Co 32.00 20 00 640 00
State Line Telephone Co 43.00 lO'OO 430 00
United Telephone Co 36.00 35 00 1,260 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 24.57 375 00 9,213 75
National Express Co 16.76 450 00 7,542 00
Wells-Fargo Express Co 14.37 100 00 1,437 00
ALLEN COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Western Union Telegraph Co 1,638.00 $40 00 $65,520 00
Ft. Wayne Postal Telegraph Co 28.00 200 00 5,600 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 125.74 100 00 12,574 00
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 1,106.00 56 00 61,930 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Decatur 51.78 60 00 3,106 80
Home Telegraph & Telephone Co 362.00 250 00 90,500 00
National Telephone & Telegraph Co 253.50 50 00 12,675 00
New Haven Home Telephone Co 4.00 200 00 800 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 55.29 375 00 20,678 75
American Express Co 28.21 450 00 12,694 50
Pacific Express Co 44.74 75 00 3,354 50
United States Express Co 43.49 200 00 8,698 00
50 00
5,356 50
56 00
11,900 00
25 00
1,600 00
35 00
27,650 00
30 00
3,960 00
10 00
100 00
15 00
4,320 00
375 00
15,690 00
450 00
6,885 00
50 00
628 00
335
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 189.00 $20 00 $3,780 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 350.00 40 00 14,000 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 22.18 100 00 2,218 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 107.13
Central Union Telephone Co 212.50
New Long Distance Telephone Co 64.00
Citizens Telephone Co., Columbus 790.00
Flat Rock Telephone Co «. 132.00
Hartsville Telephone Co '. 10.00
Hope Independent Telephone Co 288.00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 41.84
American Express Co 15.30
Southern Indiana Express Co 12.56
BENTON COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 563.00 $40 00 $22,520 00
Sleeping Car Company —
Pullman Co 28.36 100 00 2,836 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 193.50 56 00 10,836 00
Jasper County Telephone Co 26.00 25 00 650 00
Otterbein Telephone Co 86.00 30 00 2,580 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 42.84 450 00 18,39150
United States Express Co 23.34 200 00 4,668 00
BLACKFORD COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 191.00 $40 00 $7,640 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 13.66 100 00 1,366 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 165.75 56 00 9,282 00
Globe Telephone Co 16.00 25 00 400 00
United Telephone Co 388.00 35 00 13,580 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 13.66 375 00 5,122 50
United States Express Co 14.20 200 00 2,840 00
336
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
BOONE COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 61.75 $20 00 $1,235 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 648.00 40 00 25,920 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 38.76 100 00 3,876 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 343.50 56 00 19,236 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 162.00 25 00 4,050 00
Advance Telephone Co 156.38 10 00 1,563 80
Big Spring Co-operative Telephone Co 88.25 5 00 441 25
Central Indiana Telephone Co 6.36 100 00 636 00
Thorntown Co-operative Telephone Co 162.00 10 00 1,620 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Zionsville 128.00 20 00 2,560 00
Thorntown Telephone Co 40.00 40 00 1,600 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Jamestown 45.00 25 00 1,125 00
Whitestown Telephone Co .' 60.00 10 00 600 00
Hazelrigg Telephone Co 22.00 10 00 220 00
Lebanon Telephone Co 232.00 60 00 13,920 00
Peoples Co-operative Telephone Co 10.00 5 00 50 00
Shannondale Co-operative Telephone Co 9.25 10 00 92 50
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co .39 375 00 146 25
American Express Co 38.76 450 00 17,442 00
United States Express Co 24.55 200 00 4,910 00
BROWN COUNTY.
Telephone Companies—
Morgantown Telephone Co 67.00 $15 00 $1,005 0C
Needmore Telephone Co 5.00 10 00 50 00
CARROLL COUNTY
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 386.00 $40 00 $15,440 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co , 39.83 100 00 3,983 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 143.50 56 00 7,836 00
Carroll Telephone Co 94.00 70 00 6,580 00
Flora & Bringhurst Telephone Co 60.00 40 00 2,400 00
Logansport Home Telephone Co 13.00 25 00 325 00
Rossville Home Telephone Co 26.00 25 00 650 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 19.09 375 00 7,158 75
American Express Co 24.75 450 00 11,137 00
Pacific Express Co 15.08 75 00 1,131 00
337
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
CASS COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 1,007.00
Sleeping Car Company—
Puliman Co 56.96
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 379.28
Central Union Telephone Co 1,154.50
Logansport Home Telephone Co .* 1,163.00
Express Companies—
Adams Express Co 81.28
Pacific Express Co 27.43
CLARK QOUNTY.
Telegraph Companies —
Postal Telegraph Co 212.59
Western Union Telegraph Co 458.00
Sleeping Car Company—
Pullman Co 67.94
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 68.18
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 589.00
Daisy Telephone Co 16.00
Hoosier Telephone Co 2.50
Overland Telephone Co 22.50
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 23.17
American Express Co 12.79
United States Express Co 31.27
CLAY COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies —
Postal Telegraph Co 98.00
Western Union Telegraph Co 290.00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 22.76
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 253.29
Central Union Telephone Co 565.50
New Long Distance Telephone Co 82.00
Citizens Mutual Telephone Co 25.50
Citizens Telephone Co. of Clay County 280.00
Mansfield & Carbon Co-operative Telephone Co 4.00
New Home Telephone Co 9.50
Union Telephone Co 8.00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 21.92
American Express Co 15.92
Southern Indiana Express Co , 6.00
United States Express Co 34.64
22-Tax Com.
Per Mile. Total.
$40 00 $40,280 00
100 00 5,6% 00
50 00
56 00
25 00
375 00
75 00
18,964 00
64,657 60
29,075 00
30,480 00
2,057 25
$20 00
$4,251 80
40 00
19,320 00
100 00
6,794 00
50 00
3,409 00
60 00
35,340 00
10 00
160 00
20 00
50 00
10 00
225 00
375 00
8,688.75
450 00
5,755 00
200 00
6,254 00
$20 00
$1,960 00
40 00
11,600 00
100 00
2,276 00
50 00
12,664 50
56 00
31,678 00
25 00
2,050 00
10 00
255 00
25 00
7,000 00
50 00
200 00
60 00
570 00
5 00
40 00
375 00
8,820 00
450 00
7,164 00
50 00
300 00
200 00
6,928 00
338
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
CLINTON COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 464.00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 57.91
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 703.00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 12.00
Central Energy Telephone Co 350.00
Central Indiana Telephone Co 5.36
Flora & Bringhurst" Telephone Co 10.00
Rossville Home Telephone Co 176.00
Tippecanoe Telephone Co 50.00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 21.99
American Express Co 28.65
National Express Co 23.26
United States Express Co ,, 25.24
*er Mile
. Total.
$40 00
$18,560 00
100 00
5,191 00
50 00
35,150 00
25 00
300 00
40 00
14,000 00
100 00
536 00
40 00
400 00
25 00
4,400 00
20 00
1,000 00
375 00
8,246 25
450 00
12,892 50
450 00
10,467 00
200 00
5,048 00
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 104.00 $40 00 $4,160 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 25.58 100 00 2,558 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 91.96 50 00 4,598 00
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 91.50 60 00 5,490 00
Eckerty, Branchville & Canneiton Telephone Co 8.50 20 00 170 00
French Lick, Elon & Eckerty Telephone Co 14.00 10 00 140 00
Express Company-
Southern Express' Co 25.62 100 00 2,562 00
DAVIESS COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 361.00 $40 00 $14,440 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 18.21 100 00 1,82100
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 319.75 50 00 15,987 50
Daviess County Telephone Co 159.00 100 00 15,900 00
Express Companies —
Southern Indiana Express Co 12.79 50 00 639 50
United States Express Co 52.39 200 00 10,478 00
339
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
DEARBORN COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 481.00 $40 00 $19,240 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 40.32 100 00 4,032 00
Telephone Companies —
Dearborn Telephone Co 25.00 10 00 250 00
Harrison Telephone Co 16.50 10 00 165 00
Lawrenceburg, Guilford & Dover Telephone Co 23.00 15 00 345 00
Peoples Telephone Association 120.00 50 00 6,000 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 32.42 450 00 14,589 00
United States Express Co 20.72 200 00 4,144 00
DECATUR COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 298.00 $40 00 $11,920 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 37.31 100 00 3,73100
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 521.50 56 00 29,204 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 40.00 25 00 1,000 00
Decatur County Independent Telephone Co 1,475.00 20 00 29,500 00
Hartsville Telephone Co 13.00 10 00 130 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 54.74 450 00 24,633 00
Southern Indiana Express Co 6.33 50 00 316 50
DEKALB COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 340.00
Western Union Telegraph Co 765.00
Ft. Wayne Postal Telegraph Co 16.00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 58.63
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 677.37
Central Union Telephone Co 871.00
Butler Telephone Co 28.50
United States Telephone Co 16.00
National Telephone & Telegraph Co... 146.50
Steuben County Electric Telephone Co.. ..... 22.00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 21.04
Pacific Express Co 16.56
United States Express Co 60.84
$20 00
$6,800 00
40 00
30,600 00
200 00
3,200 00
100 00
5,863 00
50 00
33,868 50
56 00
48,776 00
150 00
4,275 00
40 00
640 00
50 00
7,325 00
8 00
176 00
375 00
7,890 00
75 00
1,242 00
200 00
12,168 00
340
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mil€. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 364.00 $40 00 $14,660 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 34.86 100 00 3,486 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 85.50 50 00 4,275 00
Central Union Telephone Co 3,426.50 56 00 192,444 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 48.00 25 00 1,200 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Dunkirk 3.00 40 00 120 00
Delaware & Madison Counties Telephone Co -1,229.00 80 00 98,320 00
Eastern Indiana Telephone Co 14.50 50 00 725 00
Globe Telephone Co 7.00 25 00 175 00
Parker Telephone Co 19.05 10 00 190 50
United Telephone Co. ... '. 12.00 35 00 420 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 14.30 375.00 5,362 50
American Express Co 20.54 450 00 9,243 00
Pacific Express Co 26.78 75 00 2,009 50
United States Express Co 44.42 200 00 8,884 00
DUBOIS COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 133.00 $40 00 $5,320 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 23.49 100 00 2,349 00
Telephone Companies-
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 292.00 60 00 17,520 00
Dubois County Telephone Co 237.00 25 00 5,925 00
French Lick, Elon & Eckerty Telephone Co 8.00 10 00 80 00
Huntingburg Telephone Co 25.00 40 00 1,000 00
Express Company-
Southern Express Co 37.88 100 00 3,788 00
ELKHART COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 569.12 $20 00 $11,382 40
Western Union Telegraph Co 960.00 40 00 38,400 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 68.42 100 00 6,842 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 876.67 50 00 43,833 50
Central Union Telephone Co 935.25 56 00 52,374 00
United States Telephone Co 47.00 40 00 1,880 00
Home Telephone Co 464.00 160 00 74,240 00
Syracuse Home Telephone Co 22.00 10 00 220 00
Wakarusa Telephone Co 70.00 30 00 2,100 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 26.64 450 00 11,988 00
National Express Co 5.34 450 00 2,403 00
Pacific Express Co 21.53 75 00 1,614 75
United States Express Co 59.27 200 00 U.854 00
341
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 149.00 $40 00 $5,960 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co , 15.28 100 00 1,528 00
0
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 322.00 56 00 18,032 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 50.00 25 00 1,250 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Cambridge City 13.00 36 00 478 00
Connersville Telephone Co 184.00 50 00 9,200 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 8.42 375 00 3,157 50
American Express Co 10.13 450 00 4,558 50
United States Express Co 20.14 200 00 4,028 00
FLOYD COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies —
Postal Telegraph Co 4.00 $20 00 $80 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 109.00 40 00 4,360 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co .' 25.65 100 00 2,565 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 89.68 50 00 4,484 00
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 644.00 60 00 38,640 00
Home Telephone Co 174.72 35 00 6,115 20
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 1.92 375 00 720 00
American Express Co 9.02 450 00 4,059 00
Southern Express Co 10.08 100 00 1,008 00
United States Express Co .90 200 00 180 00
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 287.00 $40 00 $11,480 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 50.99 10000 5,099 00
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 157.25 60 00 8,806 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 46.00 25 00 1,150 00
Covington & Coal Creek Co-operative Telephone Co 44.50 10 00 445 00
Fountain Telephone Co 12.50 150 00 1,875 00
Mellott Telephone Co 113.00 20 00 2,260 00
Mill Creek Telephone Co 35.00 60 00 2,100 00
Newtown Telephone Co 51.00 15 00 765 00
Odell Telephone Co 60.55 20 00 1,21100
Parke Telephone Co 1.00 35 00 35 00
Shawnee Telephone Co 250.00 15 00 3,750 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 41.42 450 00 18,639 00
National Express Co v 25.12 450 00 11,304 00
Pacific Express Co 23.41 75 00 1,755 75
342
TABLE No. 10 — Continued.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 69.00 $40 00 $2,760 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 3.52 100 00 352 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 1.00 56 00 56 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 24.00 25 00 600 00
Peoples Telephone Association 30.00 50 00 1,500 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 31.32 450 00 14,094 00
Pacific Express Co 6.87 75 00 515 25
FULTON COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 429.00 $40 00 $17,160 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 29.30 100 00 2,930 00
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 96.00 56 00 5,376 00
Rochester Telephone Co 78.75 60 00 4,725 00
Winona Telephone Co 19.00 50 00 950 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 18.13 375 00 6,798 75
-Pacific Express Co 16.62 75 00 1,246 50
United States Express Co 13.31 200 00 2,662 00
Wells-Fargo Express Co 29.30 100 00 2,930 00
GIBSON COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 72.00 $20 00 $1,440 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 384.00 40 00 15,360 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 50.78 100 00 5,078 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co. 219.27 50 00 10,963 50
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co. 556.00 60 00 33,360 00
Princeton Telephone Co................... '." 13.00 600 00 7,800 00
Express Companies-
Southern Express Co 25.61 100 00 2,56100
United States Express Co........... 50.41 200 00 10,082 00
343
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
GRANT COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 484.00 $40 00 $19,360 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 79.51 100 00 7,95100
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 358.62 50 00 17,931 00
Central Union Telephone Co 2,139.50 56 00 119,812 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 126.00 25 00 3,150 00
Fairmount Telephone Co 32.00 150 00 4,800 00
LaFontaine Telephone Co 10.00 20 00 200 00
United Telephone Co 3,544.00 35 00 124,040 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 53.23 375 00 19,961 25
American Express Co 19.94 450 00 8,973 00
National Express Co 25.69 450 00 11,560 50
Pacific Express Co 24.26 75 00 1,819 50
GREENE COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 211.00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 166.50
Indiana Central Telephone Co 4.00
New Home Telephone Co 355.50
Worthington Telephone Co 18.00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 24.20
American Express Co 36.57
Southern Indiana Express Co 20.02
United States Express Co 22.46
$40 00 $8,440 00
56 00 9,324 00
20 00 80 00
60 00 21,330 00
60 00 1,080 00
375 00 9,075 00
450 00 16,443 00
50 00 1,001 00
200 00 4,492 00
HAMILTON COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 232.00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 37.67
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 533.75
New Long Distance Telephone Co 618.00
Big Spring Co-operative Telephone Co 8.25
Central Indiana Telephone Co 60.28
Citizens Telephone Co., Zionsville 81.00
Home Telephone Co., Noblesville... 100.00
Express Companies —
American Express Co 16.94
United States Express Co 41.13
$40 00
$9,280 00
100 00
3,767 00
56 00
29,890 00
25 00
15,450 00
5 00
41 25
100 00
6,028 00
20 00
1,620 00
100 00
10,000 00
450 00
7,623 00
200 00
8,226 00
344
TABLE Kb. 10— Continued.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 266.50 $20 00 $5,330 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 465.00 40 00 18,600 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 34.39 100 00 3,439 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 403.87 50 00 20,193 50
Central Union Telephone Co 304.00 56 00 17,024 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 210 00 25 00 5,250 00
Mohawk Telephone Co 83.00 10 00 830 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 18.47 375 00 6,926 25
American Express Co. 31.63 450 00 14,233 50
United States Express Co 8.92 200 00 1,784 00
HARRISON COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 67.00 $40 00 $2,680 00
Sleeping Car Compansr—
Pullman Co 17.10 100 00 1,710 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 124.98
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 135.00
Eureka Telephone Co 75.50
Express Company-
Southern Express Co 17.12 100 00 1,712 00
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 394.78 $20 00 $7,895 60
Western Union Telegraph Co 506.00 40 00 20,240 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 76.50 100 00 7,650 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 390.14
Central Union Telephone Co 261.50
New Long Distance Telephone Co 298.00
Danville Mutual Telephone Co 153.00
Mooresville Telephone Co 4.00
Plainfield Telephone Co 600.00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 21.35
American Express Co 37.15
United States Express Co 19.70
50 00
6,249 00
60 00
8,100 00
10 00
755 00
50 00
19,507 00
56 00
14,644 00
25 00
7,450 00
100 00
15,300 00
15 00
60 00
15 00
9,000 00
375 00
8,006 25
450 00
16,717 50
200 00
3,940 00
345
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
HENRY COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Companies —
Postal Telegraph Co 169.00 $20 00 $3,380 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 549.00 40 00 21,960 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co ; 44.40 100 00 4,440 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 421.89 50 00 21,094 50
Central Union Telephone Co 701.25 56 00 39,270 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 117.00 25 00 2,925 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Cambridge City 58.00 36 00 2,088 00
Hagerstown Telephone Co 6.00 50 00 300 00
New Castle Telephone Co 200.00 30 00 6,000 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co. 44.37 375 00 16,638 75
American Express Co 29.88 450 00 13,446 00
Pacific Express Co 3.51 75 00 263 25
United States Express Co 29.33 200 00 5,866 00
HOWARD COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 307.00 $40 00 $12,280 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 47.15 100 00 4,715 00
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 742.00 56 00 41,552 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 68.00 25 00 1,700 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Kokomo 151.00 600 00 90,600 00
Plevna Home Telephone Co 10.00 10 00 100 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 12.28 375 00 4,605 00
National Express Co 26.74 450 00 12,033 00
United States Express Co 11.30 200 00 2,260 00
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co.. 420.00 $40 00 $16,800 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 47.29 100 00 4,729 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 231.75 56 00 12,978 00
Luther Rural Telephone Co 188.00 10 00 1,880 00
LaPontaine Telephone Co 2.00 20 00 40 00
National Telephone & Telegraph Co 92.00 50 00 4,600 00
United Telephone Co v 605.00 35 00 21,175 00
Express Companies-
National Express Co 8.10 450 00 3,645 00
Pacific Express Co 20.25 75 00 1,518 75
Wells-Pargo Express Co 18.94 100 00 1,894 00
346
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Companies —
Postal Telegraph Co - 141.75 $20 00 $2,835 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 635.00 40 00 25,400 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 50.53 100 00 5,053 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 92.45 50 00 4,622 50
The Brownstown Telephone Co 58.00 35 00 2,030 00
Jackson Telephone Co 39.00 20 00 780 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 19.46 375 00 7,298 50
Southern Indiana Express Co 29.50 50 00 1,475 00
United States Express Co 31.06 200 00 6,212 00
JASPER COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 178.00 $40 00 $7,120 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co.. ,7 21.92 100 00 2,192 00
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 54.50 56 00 3,052 00
Jasper County Telephone Co 290.00 25 00 7,250 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 26.37 375 00 9,888 75
American Express Co 41.49 450 00 18,895 50
United States Express Co 18.04 200 00 3,608 00
JAY COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 149.00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 27.85
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 302.75
Citizens Telephone Co., Dunkirk 122.00
Globe Telephone Co 19.00
Home Telephone Co 159.00
Pennville Telephone Co 10.00
Redkey Telephone Co 335.00
State Line Telephone Co 13.00
United Telephone Co 95.00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 25.74
United States Express Co 24.82
$40 00
$5,960 00
100 00
2,785 00
56 00
16,954 00
40 00
4,880 00
25 00
475 00
60 00
9,540 00
50 00
500 00
20 00
6,700 00
10 00
130 00
35 00
3,325 00
375 00
9,652 50
200 00
4,964 00
347
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 83.00 $40 00 $3,320 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 6.56 100 00 656 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 71.75 56 00 4,018 00
Jennings County Telephone Co 4.00 20 00 80 00
Madison Telephone Co 140.00 60 00 8,400 00
Ohio River Telephone Co 22.50 15 00 337 50
Scott County Telephone Co 5.00 10 00 50 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 14.92 375 00 5,595 00
United States Express Co 6.55 200 00 1,310 00
JENNINGS COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 514.00 $40 00 $20,560 00
Sleeping Car Company —
Pullman Co 42.76 100 00 4,276 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 78.50 56 00 4,396 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 26.00 25 00 650 00
Jennings County Telephone Co 142.10 20 00 2,842 00
North Vernon & Vernon Telephone Co 98.75 55 00 5,431 25
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 20.62 375 00 7,732 50
American Express Co 8.81 450 00 3,964 50
United States Express Co 33.89 200 00 6,778 00
JOHNSON COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 164.99 $20 00 $3,299 80
Western Union Telegraph Co 344.00 40 00 13,760 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 21.70 100 00 2,170 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 82.43 50 00 4,12150
Central Union Telephone Co 196.25 56 00 10,990 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 211.00 25 00 5,275 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Edinburg 20.00 150 00 3,000 00
Franklin Telephone Co 59.75 200 00 11,950 00
Greenwood Telephone Co 120.00 20 00 2,400 00
Morgantown Telephone Co 25.00 15 00 375 00
Whiteland Telephone Co 200 00 5 00 1,000 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 20.65 375 00 7,743 75
American Express Co : 19.97 450 00 8,986 50
348
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
KNOX COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 93.00 $20 00 $1,860 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 504.00 40 00 20,160 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 44.05 100 00 4,405 00
Telephone Companies—
. American Telegraph & Telephone Co 251.07 50 00 12,553 50
Central Union Telephone Co 1,061.00 56 00 59,356 00
Bicknell Telephone Co 70.00 30 00 2,100 00
Knox County Telephone Co 282.00 120 00 33,840 00
Palmyra Independent Telephone Co 50.00 30 00 1,500 00
"Wabash Home Telephone Co 40.00 10 00 400 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 26.40 375 00 9,900 00
American Express Co 6.85 450 00 3,082 50
United States Express Co 44.06 200 00 8,812 00
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 989.00 $40 00 $39,560 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 56.96 100 00 5,6% 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 205.00 56 00 11,480 00
Commercial Telephone Co 165.00 30 00 4,950 00
Etna Telephone Co 17.00 10 00 170 00
North Manchester Telephone Co 1.00 40 00 40 00
Peoples Mutual Telephone Co 214.00 5 00 1,070 00
Royal Telephone Co 123.50 20 00 2,470 00
Sidney Telephone Co 85.00 15 00 1,275 00
Syracuse Home Telephone Co 212.50 10 00 2,125 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 24.04 375 00 9,015 00
American Express Co 28.38 450 00 12,771 00
National Express Co 20.30 450 00 9,135 00
United States Express Co 14.57 200 00 2,914 00
LAGRANGE COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 13.00 $20 00 $260 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 94.00 40 00 3,960 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 38.47 100 00 3,847 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 31.70 50 00 1,585 00
National Telephone & Telegraph Co 82.75 50 00 4,137 50
Northern Indiana & Southern Michigan Telephone, Tele-
graph & Cable Co 592.60 14 00 8,296 40
349
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
LAGRANGE COUNTY-Continued.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 16.94 375 00 6,352 50
Pacific Express Co 21.52 75 00 1,614 00
United States Express Co 13.35 200 00 2,672 00
LAKE COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 827.82 $20 00 $16,556 40
Western Union Telegraph Co 2,888.00 40 00 U5,520 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 198.14 100 00 19,814 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 1,081.36 50 00 54,068 00
Chicago Telephone Co 610.18 135 00 82,374 30
Crown Point Telephone Co 93.25 75 00 6,993 75
Northwestern Indiana Telephone Co 52.80 60 00 3,168 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 49.04 375 00 18,490 00
American Express Co 65.45 450 00 29,452 50
National Express Co 34.56 450 00 15,552 00
Pacific Express Co 26.79 75 00 2,009 25
United States Express Co 47.37 200 00 9,474 00
Wells-Fargo Express Co 24.42 100 00 2,442 00
LAPORTE COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 888.29 $20 00 $17,765 80
Western Union Telegraph Co 2,318.00 40 00 112,720 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 134.19 100 00 13,499 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 1,149.06 50 00 57,453 00
Central Union Telephone Co 249.50 * 56 00 13,972 00
Laporte Telephone Co 146.50 75 00 10,987 50
Merchants Mutual Telephone Co 160.00 115 00 18,400 00
South Bend Telephone Co 40.00 100 00 4,000 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 18.94 375 00 7,102 50
American Express Co 81.35 450 00 36,607 50
National Express Co 36.17 450 00 16,276 50
Pacific Express Co '. 30.42 75 00 2,28150
United States Express Co : 70.99 200 00 14,198 00
Wells-Fargo Express Co , 3.09 100 00 309 00
350
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 494.00 $40 00 $19,760 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 50.42 100 00 5,042 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 264.00 56 00 14,784 00
Hoosier Telephone Co 17.00 20 00 340 00
Indiana Central Telephone Co 2.00 20 00 40 00
Shoals, Indian Springs & Bedford Telephone Co 13.00 5 00 65 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 41.05 450 00 18,472 50
Southern Indiana Express Co 31.40 50 00 1,570 00
United States Express Co 25.34 200 00 5,068 00
MADISON COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 540.00 $40 00 $21,600 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 42.79 100 00 4,279 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 3,060.75 56 00 171,402 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 118.00 25 00 2,950 00
Delaware & Madison Counties Telephone Co 1,209.00 80 00 96,720 00
Pendleton Telephone Co 140.00 20 00 2,800 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 19.85 375 00 7,443 75
American Express Co 52.02 450 00 23,409 00
United States Express Co 26.12 200 00 5,224 00
MARION COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies —
Postal Telegraph Co 555.00 $20 00 $11,100 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 1,753.00 40 00 70,120 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 130.23 100 00 13,023 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 595.25 50 00 29,762 50
Central Union Telephone Co 20,018.00 56 001,121,008 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 847.00 25 00 21,175 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Zionsville 11.00 20 00 220 00
Clermont Telephone Co 68.00 20 00 1,360 00
Lawrence Telephone Co 21.00 20 00 420 00
Mooresville Telephone Co 1.00 15 00 15 00
New Augusta Independent Telephone Co 370.00 5 00 1,850 00
New Telephone Co 2,738.52 140 00 383,292 80
Plainfleld Telephone Co 10.00 15 00 150 00
West Newton Telephone Co 70.00 30 00 2,100 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 39.50 375 00 14,812 50
American Express Company ..; 78.12 450 00 35,154 00
United States Express Co 34.05 200 00 6,810 00
351
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 1,203.00 $40 00 $48,120 00
Sleeping Car Company—
Pullman Co 65.78 100 00 65 78
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 204.75 56 00 11,466 00
Commercial Telephone Co , 20.00 30 00 600 00
Plymouth Telephone Co 100.00 80 00 8,000 00
Rochester Telephone Co 4.00 60 00 240 00
South Bend Telephone Co 30.00 90 00 2,700 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 42.42 375 00 15,907 50
National Express Co 22.53 450 00 10,138 50
United States Express Co 45.45 200 00 9,090 00
MARTIN COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 258.00 40 00 10,320 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 17.29 100 00 1,729 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 55.75 56 00 3,122 00
Shoals, Indian Springs & Bedford Telephone Co 14.00 5 00 70 00
The Star Telephone Co 6.00 20 00 120 00
Express Companies —
Southern Indiana Express Co 14.11 50 00 705 50
United States Express Co 17.30 200 00 3,460 00
MIAMI COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 595.00 $40 00 $23,800 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 30.67 100 00 3,067 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 184.28 50 00 9,214 00
Central Union Telephone Co 781.75 56 00 43,778 00
Plevna Home Telephone Co 14.00 10 00 140 00
Peru Home Telephone Co 201.00 70 00 14,070 00
Rochester Telephone Co 16.00 60 00 960 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 30.86 375 00 11,572 50
Pacific Express Co 37.31 75 00 2,798 25
United States Express Co 32.60 200 00 6,520 00
Wells-Fargo Express Co .35 100 00 35 00
352
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
MONROE COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 90.00 $40 00 $3,600 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 29.22 100 00 2,922 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 116.50 56 00 6,524 00
Bloomington Telephone Co 425.00 40 00 17,000 00
Dolan Telephone Co 20.00 10 00 200 00
Indiana Central Telephone Co 32.00 20 00 640 00
Mugg Telephone Co 23.50 75 00 1,762 50
Martinsville Telephone Co 2.00 80 00 160 00
Needmore Telephone Co 28.50 10 00 285 00
Express Company-
American Express Co 29.22 450 00 13,149 00
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 347.75 $20 00 $6,955 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 318.00 40 00 12,720 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 65.73 100 00 6,573 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 403.25 56 00 22,582 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 132.00 25 00 3,300 00
The Alamo Co-operative Telephone Co 36.00 15 00 540 00
Darlington Telephone Co 140.00 20 00 2,800 00
Home Telephone Co., Crawfordsville 420.00 60 00 25,200 00
New Market Co-operative Telephone Co 135.00 10 00 1,350 00
Odell Telephone Co 38.00 20 00 760 00
Peoples Co-operative Telephone Co 65.00 5 00 325 00
Shannondale Co-operative Telephone Co ■ 9.75 10 00 97 50
Tippecanoe Telephone Co 130.00 20 00 2,600 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 32.13 375 00 12,048 75
American Express Co 49.83 450 00 22,423 50
National Express Co 15.90 450 00 7,155 00
United States Express Co 21.39 200 00 4,278 00
MORGAN COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 125.00 $40 00 $5,000 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 227.75 56 00 12,754 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 160.00 25 00 4,000 00
Mooresville Telephone Co 129.00 15 00 1,935 00
Morgantown Telephone Co 50.00 15 00 750 00
Martinsville Telephone Co 197.75 80 00 15,820 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 27.70 375 00 10,387 50
American Express Co .' 12.55 450 00 5,647 50
353
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
NEWTON COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co : 133.00 $40 00 $5,320 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 8.15 100 00 815 00
Telephone Company —
Jasper County Telephone Co 13.00 25 00 325 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 15.39 375 00 5,77125
American Express Co 50.30. 450 00 22,635 00
United States Express Co 1.84 200 00 368 00
NOBLE COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 530.28 $20 00 $10,605 60
Western Union Telegraph Co 730.00 40 00 29,200 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 73.87 100 00 7,387 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 869.51 50 00 43,475 50
Central Union Telephone Co 415.75 56 00 23,282 00
United States Telephone Co 45.00 40 00 1,800 00
Etna Telephone Co 36.00 10 00 360 00
National Telephone & Telegraph Co 245.00 50 00 12,250 00
Northern Indiana & Southern Michigan Telephone, Tele-
graph & Cable Co 7.00 14 00 98 00
Noble County Telephone Co 80.00 50 00 4,000 00
Zig-zag Telephone Co 22.50 20 00 450 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 25.23 375 00 9,461 25
Pacific Express Co 2.83 75 00 212 25
United States Express Co 49.45 200 00 9,890 00
OHIO COUNTY.
Telephone Companies-
Ohio River Telephone Co 156.00 $15 00 $2,340 00
Peoples Telephone Association 6.00 50 00 300 00
ORANGE COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 134.00 $40 00 $5,360 00
Sleeping Car Company— '*
Pullman Co 27.35 100 00 2,735 00
23— Tax Com.
Per Mile.
Total.
$56 00
$7,644 00
10 00
300 00
20 00
2,200 00
20 00
1,640 00
354
TABLE M. 10— Continued.
ORANGE COUNTY— Continued.
Names of Companies. Miles.
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 136.50
French Lick, Elon & Eckerty Telephone Co 30.00
Hoosier Telephone Co 110.00
The Star Telephone Co 82.00
Express Company —
American Express Co 27.29 450 00 12,280 50
OWEN COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 106.00 $40 00 $4,240 00
Sleeping Car Company —
Pullman Co 11.19 100 00 1,119 00
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 176.00 56 00 9,856 00
Mugg Telephone Co 62.00 75 00 4,650 00
Martinsville Telephone Co 46.00 80 00 3,680 00
New Home Telephone Co. : 32.50 60 00 1,950 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 23.90 375 00 8,962 50
American Express Co 11.19 450 00 5,035 50
UnLI ed States Express Co 5.75 200 00 1,150 00
PARKE COUNTY.
Telegraph Company—
Western Union Telegraph Co 205.00 $40 00 $8,200 00
Sleeping Car Company—
Pullman Co 26.55 100 00 2,655 00
Telephone Companies—
Aiaencan Telegraph & Telephone Co 92.5y 50 00 4,629 50
Central Umon Telephone Co 86.00 56 00 4,816 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 8.00 25 00 200 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Marshall 205.00 10 00 2,050 00
Mansfield & Carbon Co-operative Telephone Co 6.00 50 00 300 00
Parke Telephone Co 376.25 35 00 13,168 75
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 23.38 375 00 8,767 50
American Express Co 31.30 450 00 14,085 00
National Express Co 38 450 00 171 00
United States Express Co 44.07 200 00 8,814 00
355
TABLE N"o. 10— Continued.
PERRY COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 18.00 $40 00 $72000
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 87.13 ' 50 00 4,356 50
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 381.00 60 00 22,860 00
Eckerty, Branchville & Cannelton Telephone Co 38.50 20 00 770 00
Troy Telephone Co 36.00 20 00 720 00
Express Company-
Southern Express Co 8.42 10000. 842 00
PIKE COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 129.00 $40 00 $5,160 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 14.86 100 00 1,486 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 3.50 56 00 196 00
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 119.00 60 00 7,140 00
Pike County Telephone Co 138.00 40 00 5,520 00
Express Companies-
Southern Express Co 14.88. 100 00 1,488 00
United States Express Co 13.83 200 00 2,766 00
PORTER COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 825.82 $20 00 $16,516 40
Western Union Telegraph Co ,.. 2,387.00 40 00 95,480 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co , 146.62 100 00 14,662 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 960.55 50 00
Eagle Creek Telephone Co 23.50 10 00
Laporte Telephone Co 7.00 75 00
North Western Indiana Telephone Co 209.85 60 00
Portage Home Telephone Co 10.00 10 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 31.95 375 00
American Express Co 20.26 450 00
National Express Co 32.24 450 00
Pacific Express Co .32.94 75 00
United States Express Co 32.14 200 00
Wells-Fargo Express Co 16.62 100 00
48,027 50
235 00
525 00
12,591 00
100 00
U,981 25
9,117 00
14,508 00
2,470 50
6,428 00
1,662 00
356
TABLE Nb. 10— Continued.
POSEY COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 187.00 $40 00 $7,480 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 39.40 100 00 3,940 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 117.52 50 00 5,876 00
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 628.00 60 00 37,680 00
Posey County Telephone Co 19.00 150 00 2,850 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 21.06 375 00 7,897 50
American Express Co 24.83 450 00 11,173 50
United States Express Co 25.38 200 00 5,076 00
PULASKI COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 234.00 $20 00 $4,680 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 523.00 40 00 20,920 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 25.57 100 00 2,557 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 271.10 50 00 13,555 00
Central Union Telephone Co 29.00 56 00 1,624 00
Jasper County Telephone Co '. 4.00 25 00 100 00
Rochester Telephone Co 22.00 60 00 1,320 00
Winona Telephone Co 82.00 50 00 4,100 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 21.21 375 00 7,953 75
American Express Co 17.95 450 00 8,077 50
Pacific Express Co 12.77 75 00 957 75
Wells-Fargo Express Co 4.36 100 00 436 00
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies —
Postal Telegraph Co 154.00 $20 00 $3,080 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 481.00 40 00 19,240 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 90.06 10000 9,006 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 399.60 50 00 19,980 00
Central Union Telephone Co 107.25 56 00 6,006 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 278.00 25 00 6,950 00
Greencastle Telephone Co 100.00 75 00 7,500 00
Greencastle & Bell Union Telephone Co 24.00 10 00 240 00
Mugg Telephone Co 3.75 75 00 28125
Putnam County Telephone Co 104.00 15 00 1,560 00
Roachdale Telephone Co 50.00 40 00 2,000 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 21.13 375 00 7,923 75
American Express Co 51.65 450 00 23,242 50
United States Express Co 17.32 200 00 3,464 00
357
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 335.00 $40 00 $13,40000
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co : 59.52 100 00 5,952 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 100.69 50 00 5,034 50
Central Union Telephone Co 306.50 56 00 17,164 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Cambridge City 25.00 36 00 . 900 00
Eastern Indiana Telephone Co 234.00 50 00 11,700 00
Winchester Telephone Co 55.58 140 00 7,781 20
Farmland Telephone Co 237.00 15 00 3,555 00
Globe Telephone Co 12.00 25 00 300 00
Lynn Local Telephone Co 93.00 10 00 930 00
Parker Telephone Co 224.95 10 00 2,249 50
Redkey Telephone Co 335.00 20 00 6,700 00
Union City Telephone Co 78.00 100 00 7,800 00
United Telephone Co 6.00 35 00 210 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 36.01 375 00 13,503 75
American Express Co 45.51 450 00 20,479 50
Pacific Express Co 3.87 75 00 290 25
RIPLEY COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 424.00 $40 00 $16,960 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 30.20 100 00 3,020 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 9.76 450 00 4,392 00
United States Express Co 20.44 200 00 4,088 00
RUSH COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 201.50 $20 00 $4,030 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 299.00 40 00 11,960 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co , 18.79 100 00 1,879 00
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 200.00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 82.00
Rushville Co-operative Telephone Co 412.00
Ripley Farmers Co-operative Telephone Co 33.00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 20.91
American Express Co 25.55
United States Express Co 31.22
56 00
11,200 00
25 00
2,050 00
25 00
10,300 00
20 00
660 00
375 00
7,841 25
450 00
11,497 50
200 00
6,242 00
358
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co •. 426.56 $20 00 $8,531 20
Western Union Telegraph Co 1,123.00 40 00 44,920 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 74.61 100 00 7,46100
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 849.96 50 00 42,498 00
Central Union Telephone Co 3,425.50 56 00 19,182 80
South Bend Telephone Co 1,020.00 90 00 91,800 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 48.23 375 00 18,086 25
American Express Co 10.24 450 00 4,608 00
National Express Co 30.72 450 00 13,824 00
Pacific Express Co 22.78 75 00 ' 1,708 50
United States Express Co. 68.25 200 00 13,650 00
SCOTT COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 84.70 $20 00 $1,694 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 181.00 40 00 7,240 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 21.34 100 00 2,134 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 58.26 50 00 2,913 00
Central Union Telephone Co 15.50 56 00 868 00
Jackson Telephone Co '. 6.00 20 00 120 00
Scott County Telephone Co 137.00 10 00 1,370 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 12.08 375 00 4,530 00
United States Express Co 9.25 200 00 1,850 00
SHELBY COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 314.00 $40 00 $12,560 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 31.59 100 00 3,159 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 651.50 56 00 36,848 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 109.00 25 00 2,725 00
Mutual Telephone Co 293.00 50 00 14,650 00
Ripley Farmers Co-operative Telephone Co 7.00 20 00 140 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 20.77 375 00 7,788 75
American Express Co 28.48 450 00 12,816 00
United States Express Co 8.82 200 00 1,764 00
359
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
SPENCER COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 168.00 $40 00 $6,720 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 136.13 50 00 6,806 50
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 269.00 60 00 16,140 00
Luce & Ohio Township Telephone Co 341.70 30 00 10,251 0*0
Troy Telephone Co 36.00 20 00 720 00
Express Company-
Southern Express Co 41.51 100 00 4,15100
STARKE COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 75.40 $20 00 $1,508 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 1,065.00 40 00 42,600 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 54.20 100 00 5,420 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 132.89 50 00
Central Union Telephone Co .' 32.00 56 00
Jasper County Telephone Co 4.00 25 00
.Knox Telephone Co 60.00 40 00
Rochester Telephone Co 9.00 60 00
Winona Telephone Co 55.00 50 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 49.66 375 00
American Express Co 5.73 450 00
National Express Co 15.04 450 00
Pacific Express Co 10.34 75 00
United States Express Co 28.72 200 00
Wells-Fargo Express Co 17.50 100 00
STEUBEN COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 111.00 $40 00 $4,440 00
Sleeping Car Company—
Pullman, Co 20.41 100 00 2,04100
Telephone Companies-
Northern Indiana & Southern Michigan Telephone, Tele-
graph & Cable Co 16.60 14 00 232 40
Steuben County Electric Telephone Co 592.50 8 00 4,740 00
Steuben County Farmers Telephone Co 200.00 20 00 4,000 00
Express Companies-
Pacific Express Co 20.41 75 00 1,530 75
United States Express Co 19.05 200 00 3,810 00
6,644 50
1,792 00
100 00
2,400 00
540 00
2,750 00
L8.622 50
2,578 50
6,768 00
775 50
5,744 00
1,750 00
360
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 90.75 $20 00 $1,815 00
Western- Union Telegraph Co 249.00 40 00 9,960 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 24.95 100 00 2,495 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 227.62 50 00 11,381 00
Central Union Telephone Co 121.75 56 00 6,818 00
New Home Telephone Co 1.00 60 00 60 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 20.84 450 00 9,378 00
Southern Indiana Express Co 1.78 50 00 89 00
United States Express Co 36.70 200 00 7,340 00
SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 17.50 $56 00 $980 00
Ohio River Telephone Co 222.75 15 00 3,34125
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 380.75 $20 00 $7,615 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 1,076.00 40 00 43,040 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 90.95 100 00 9,095 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 1,149.25 56 00 64,358 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 31.00 25 00 775 00
Cairo Telephone Co 92.00 15 00 1,380 00
Carroll Telephone Co 2.00 70 00 140 00
Lafayette Telephone Co 598.00 90 00 53,820 00
Montgomery Telephone Co 44.00 10 00 440 00
Odell Telephone Co 219.45 20 00 4,389 00
Otterbein Telephone Co 80.00 30 00 2,400 00
Prairie Telephone Co 214.00 25 00 5,350 00
Tippecanoe Telephone Co 236.00 20 00 4,720 00
Express Companies —
American Express Co 44.72 450 00 20,124 00
National Express Co 6.65 450 00 2,992 50
Southern Express Co 27.01 100 00 2,701 00
United States Express Co 25.96 200 00 5,192 00
TIPTON COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 252.00 $40 00 $10,080 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 25.10 100 00 2,510 00
361
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
TIPTON COUNTY— Continued.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 232.50 56 00 $13,020 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 186.00 25 00 4,650 00
Tipton Telephone Co 121.00 55 00 6,655 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 11.55 375 00 4,33125
United States Express Co 33.80 200 00 6,760 00
UNION COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 158.00 $40 00 $6,320 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 16.32 100 00 1,632 00
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 97.00 56 00 5,432 00
Connersville Telephone Co 1.00 50 00 50 00
Express Companies —
Pacific Express Co 14.27 75 00 1,070 25
United States Express Co ' 16.32 200 00 3,264 00
VANDERBURGH COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies —
Postal Telegraph Co 42.30 $20 00 $846 00
AVestern Union Telegraph Co 415.00 40 00 16,600 00
Sleeping Car Company —
Pullman Co 43.69 100 00 4,369 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 334.04 50 00
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 2,178.00 60 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 5.96 375 00
American Express Co 12.89 450 00
Southern Express Co 16.49 100 00
United States Express Co 21.93 200 00
VERMILLION COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 222.00 $40 00 $8,880 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 52.92 100 00 5,292 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 686.52 50 00
Central Union Telephone Co 117.00 56 00
Fountain Telephone Co 3.00 150 00
Indiana Electric Telephone Co 225.00 10 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 36.73 450 00
National Express Co 6.85 450 00
United States Express Co.... 9.25 200 00
16,702 00
130,680 00
2,235 00
5,800 00
1,649 00
4,386 00
34,326 00
6,552 00
450 00
2,250 00
16,528 50
3,082 50
1,850 00
362
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
VIGO COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Companies —
Postal Telegraph Co 166.50 $20 00 $3,330 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 695.00 40 00 27,800 00
Sleeping Car Company—
Pullman Co 64.05 100 00 6,405 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 665.78 50 00 33,289 00
Central Union Telephone Co 2,252.75 56 00 126,144 00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 36.00 25 00 900 00
Citizens Telephone Co., Terre Haute 1,366.50 50 00 68,325 00
Union Telephone Co 88.00 5 00 440 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co -. 27.23 375.00 10,21125
American Express Co 31.84 450 00 14,328 00
Southern Indiana Express Co 17.10 50 00 855 00
United States Express Co 28.87 200 00 5,774 00
WABASH COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 455.00 $40 00 $18,200 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 33.40 100 00 3,340 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 403.75 56 00 22,610 00
Commercial Telephone Co 32.00 30 00 960 00
Eel River Telephone Co 400.00 30 00 12,000 00
Home Telephone Co 466.00 50 00 23,300 00
Luther Rural Telephone Co 8.00 10 00 80 00
LaFontaine Telephone Co 118.00 20 00 2,360 00
North Manchester Telephone Co 133.00 40 00 5,320 00
Rochester Telephone Co 7.50 60 00 450 00
United Telephone Co 38.00 35 00 1,330 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 15.69 375 00 5,883 75
American Express Co 31.37 450 00 14,116 50
Pacific Express Co 17.10 75 00 1,282 50
Wells-Pargo Express Co 16.30 100 00 1,630 00
WARREN COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 256.00 $40 00 $10,240 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 21.74 100 00 2,174 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 41.00 56 00 2,296 00
Fountain Telephone Co 6.00 150 00 900 00
Otterbein Telephone Co 60.00 30 00 1,800 00
Express Companies-
American Express Co 26.35 450 00 11,857 50
Pacific Express Co 16.77 75 00 1,257 75
363
TABLE No. 10— Continued.
WARRICK COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 141.00 $40 00 $5,640 00
Telephone Companies-
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 135.07 50 00 6,753 50
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 301.00 60 00 18,060 00
Express Companies-
Southern Express Co 22.30 100 00 2,230 00
United States Express Co 6.19 200 00 1,238 00
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Telegraph Company-
Western Union Telegraph Co 110.00 $40 00 $4,400 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 27.66 100 00 2,766 00
Telephone Companies —
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 110.00 60 00 6,600 00
Daisy Telephone Co 6.00 10 00 60 00
Hoosier Telephone Co 316.50 20 00 6,330 00
Jackson Telephone Co 3.00 20 00 60 00
Overland Telephone Co 1.00 10 00 10 00
Express Company —
American Express Co 27.66 450 00 12,447 00
WAYNE COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies —
Postal Telegraph Co 2S6.00 $20 00 $5,720 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 516.00 40 00 20,640 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 55.39 100 00 5,539 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 510.01
Central Union Telephone Co 1,374.00
New Long Distance Telephone Co 82.00
Centerville Co-operative Telephone Co 30.00
Citizens Telephone Co., Cambridge City 393.75
Greensfork Telephone Co 166.00
Hagerstown Telephone Co 40.00
Lynn Local Telephone Co 124.00
Richmond Home Telephone Co 600.00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 56.52
Pacific Express Co 30.79
United States Express Co 10.21
50 00
25,500 50
56 00
76,944 00
25 00
2,050 00
60 00
1,800 00
36 00
14,175 00
8 00
1,328 00
50 00
2,000 00
10 00
1,240 00
125 00
75,000 00
375 00
21,195 00
75 00
2,309 25
200 00
2,042 00
364
TABLE ~No. 10— Continued.
WELLS COUNTY.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Telegraph Company-
Postal Telegraph Co 238.00 $20 00 $4,760 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co..: 29.55 100 00 2,955 00
Telephone Companies —
American Telegraph & Telephone Co 271.16 50 00 13,558 00
Central Union Telephone Co 228.50 56 00 12,796 00
United Telephone Co 493.50 35 00 172,725 00
Express Companies—
National Express Co 15.75 450 00 7,087 50
United States Express Co 25.13 200 00 5,026 00
"Wells-Fargo Express Co ' 13.80 100 00 1,380 00
WHITE COUNTY.
Telegraph Companies-
Postal Telegraph Co 329.29 $20 00 $6,585 80
Western Union Telegraph Co 223.00 40 00 8,920 00
Sleeping Car Company —
Pullman Co 37.09 100 00 3,709 00
Telephone Companies —
Central Union Telephone Co 126.50 56 00 7,084 00
Cairo Telephone Co 16.00 15 00 240 00
Jasper County Telephone Co 62 50 25 00 1,562 50
Montmorenci Telephone Co •. 4.50 10 00 45 00
Monon Telephone Co 40.00 35 00 1,400 00
Monticello Telephone Co 98.50 100 00 9,850 00
Otterbein Telephone Co 3.00 30 00 90 00
Prairie Telephone Co 16.00 25 00 400 00
Express Companies-
Adams Express Co 26.40 375 00 9,900 00
American Express Co 42.01 450 00 18,904 50
WHITLEY COUNTY.
Telegraph Company —
Western Union Telegraph Co 774.00 $40 00 $30,860 00
Sleeping Car Company-
Pullman Co 35.56 100 00 3,556 00
Telephone Companies-
Central Union Telephone Co 134.25 56 00 7,518 00
Columbia City Home Telephone Co 111.00 80 00 8,880 00
Etna Telephone Co 18.00 10 00 180 00
Luther Rural Telephone Co 12.00 10 00 120 00
National Telephone & Telegraph Co 31.50 50 00 1,575 00
South Whitley Telephone Co 45.00 25 00 1,125 00
Express Companies —
Adams Express Co 40.24 375 00 15,090 00
National Express Co 18.38 450 00 8,27100
365
TABLE No. 11.
Showing Assessment of Telephone, Telegraph, Express and Sleep-
ing Car, Transportation and Pipe Line Companies in the State
of Indiana for the Year 1903, as Fixed by the State Board of
Tax Commissioners.
TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
Names of Companies. Miles.
Advance Telephone Co 156.34
Alamo Telephone Co 36.00
American Telephone & Telegraph Co 15,177.00
Bicknell Telephone Co 70.00
Big Spring Co-operative Telephone Co 96.50
Bloomington Telephone Co 425.00
Brownstown Telephone Co 58.00
Butler Telephone Co 28.50
Cairo Telephone Co 108.00
Carroll Telephone Co 96.00
Centerville Co-operative Telephone Co 30.00
Central Energy Telephone Co 350.00
Central Indiana Telephone Co 71.00
Central Union Telephone Co 55,808.75
Chicago Telephone Co 610.18
Citizens Mutual Telephone Co 25.50
Citizens Telephone Co., Cambridge City 489.75
Citizens Telephone Co., of Clay County 280.00
Citizens Telephone Co., of Columbus 790.00
Citizens Telephone Co., Decatur 247.28
Citizens Telephone Co., Dunkirk 125.00
Citizens Telephone Co., Edinburg 20.00
Citizens Telephone Co., Jamestown 45.00
Citizens Telephone Co., Kokomo 151.00
Citizens Telephone Co., Marshall 205.00
Citizens Telephone Co., Terre Haute 1,366.50
Citizens Telephone Co., Zionsville 220.00
Clermont Telephone Co 68.00
Commercial Telephone Co., Warsaw 217.00
Columbia City Home Telephone Co 111.00
Connersville Telephone Co 185.00
Covington & Coal Creek Co-operative Telephone Co 44.50
Crown Point Telephone Co 93.25
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co 6,293.50
Daisy Telephone Co 22.00
Danville Mutual Telephone Co 153.00
Darlington Telephone Co 140.00
Daviess County Telephone Co 159.00
Dearborn Telephone Co 25.00
Decatur County Independent Telephone Co 1,475 00
Delaware & Madison Counties Telephone Co 2,438.00
Dolan Telephone Co 20.00
Dubois County Telephone Co 237.00
Eagle Creek Telephone Co., Porter County 23.50
Eastern Indiana Telephone Co 248.50
Eckerty, Branchville & Cannelton Telephone Co 47.00
Per Mile
. Total.
$10 00
$1,563 40
15 00
540 00
50 00
758,850 00
30 00
2,100 00
5 00
482 50
40 00
17,000 00
35 00
2,020 00
150 00
4,275 00
15 00
1,620 00
70 00
6,720 00
60 00
1,800 00
40 00
14,000 00
100 00
7,100 00
56 00 3,125,280 00
135 00
82,374 30
10 00
255 00
36 00
17,631 00
25 00
7,000 00
35 00
27,650 00
60 00
14,836 80
40 00
5,000 00
150 00
3,000 00
25 00
1,125 00
600 00
90,600 00
10 00
2,050 00
60 00
81,990 00
20 00
4,400 00
20 00
1,360 00
30 00
6,510 00
80 00
8,880 00
50 00
9,250 00
10 00
445 00
75 00
6,993 75
60 00
377,610 00
10 00
220 00
100 00
15,300 00
20 00
2,800 00
100 00
15,900 00
10 00
250 00
20 00
29,500 00
80 00
195,040 00
10 00
200 00
25 00
6,925 00
10 00
235 00
50 00
12,425 00
20 00
940 00
366
TABLE No. 11— Continued.
Names of Companies. Miles.
Eel River Telephone Co '400.00
Etna Telephone Co 71.00
Eureka Telephone Co 75.50
Fairmount Telephone Co 32.00
Farmland Telephone Co 237.00
Flat Rock Telephone Co 132.00
Flora & Bringhurst Telephone Co 70.00
Fountain Telephone Co 21.50
Franklin Telephone Co 59.75
French Lick, Elon & Eckerty Telephone Co 52.00
Geneva Telephone Co 32.00
Globe Telephone Co 54.00
Greencastle Telephone Co 100.00
Greencastle & Belle Union Telephone Co 24.00
Greensfork Telephone Co 166.00
Greenwood Telephone Co 120.00
Hagersto wn Telephone Co 46.00
Harrison Telephone Co 16.50
Hartsville Telephone Co 23.00
Hazelrigg Co-operative Telephone Co 22.00
Home Telephone Co., Crawfordsville 420.00
Home Telephone Co., Elkhart 464.00
Home Telephone Co., Ft. Wayne 362.00
Home Telephone Co., New Albany 174.72
Home Telephone Co., Noblesville 100.00
Home Telephone Co., Portland 159.00
Home Telephone Co., Wabash 466.00
Hoosier Telephone Co 446.00
Hope Independent Telephone Co 288.00
Huntingburg Telephone Co 25.00
Independent Long Distance Telephone Co
Indiana Central Telephone Co 38.00
Indiana Electric Telephone Co 225.00
Jackson Telephone Co 48.00
Jasper County Telephone Co 399.50
Jennings County Telephone Co 146.10
Knox Telephone Co 60.00
Knox County Home Telephone 282.00
Lafayette Telephone Co 598.00
LaFontaine Telephone Co 130.00
Laporte Telephone Co 153.50
Lawrence Telephone Co 21.00
Lawrenceburg, Guilford & Dover Telephone Co 23.00
Lebanon Telephone Co 232.00
Logansport Home Telephone Co 1,126.00
Luce & Ohio Townships Telephone Co 341.70
Luther Rural Telephone Co 208.00
Lynn Local Telephone Co 217.00
Madison Telephone Co 140.00
Mansfield & Carbon Co-operative Telephone Co 10.00
Martinsville Telephone Co 245.75
Merchants Mutual Telephone Co 160.00
Mellott Telephone Co 113.00
Mill Creek Telephone Co 35.00
Mohawk Telephone Co 83.00
Monon Telephone Co 40.00
Montieello Telephone Co ... 98.50
Montmorenci Telephone Co ... 48.50
Per Mile. Total.
$30 00
$12,000 00
10 00
710 00
10 00
755 00
150 00
4,800 00
15 00
3,555 00
30 00
3,960 00
40 00
2,800 00
150 00
3,225 00
200 00
11,950 00
10 00
520 00
20 00
640 00
25 00
1,350 00
75 00
7,500 00
10 00
540 00
8 00
1,328 00
20 00
2,400 00
50 00
2,300 00
10 00
1,650 00
10 00
230 00
10 00
220 00
60 00
25,200 00
160 00
74,240 00
250 00
90,500 00
35 00
6,115 00
100 00
10,000 00
60 00
9,540 00
50 00
23,300 00
20 00
8,920 00
15 00
4,320 00
40 00
1,000 00
20 00
760 00
10 00
2,250 00
20 00
960 00
25 00
9,987 50
20 00
2,922 00
40 00
2,400 00
120 00
33,840 00
90 00
53,820 00
20 00
2,600 00
75 00
11,512 50
20 00
420 00
15 00
345 00
60 00
13,920 00
25 00
29,400 00
30 00
10,251 00
10 00
2,080 00
10 00
2,170 00
60 00
8,400 00
50 00
500 00
80 00
19,660 00
115 00
18,400 00
20 00
2,260 00
60 00
2,100 00
10 00
830 00
35 00
1,400 00
100 00
9,850 00
10 00
485 00
oil 7
TABLE No. 11— Continued.
Names of Companies. Miles.
Mooresville Telephone Co 134.00
Morgantown Telephone Co 142.00
Mugg Telephone Co 89.25
Mutual Telephone Co , 293.00
National Telephone & Telegraph Co 851.25
Needmore Telephone Co 33.50
New Augusta Independent Telephone Co 370.00
New Telephone Co 2,738.52
New Castle Telephone Co 200.00
New Haven Telephone Co 4.00
New Home Telephone Co 398.50
New Long Distance Telephone Co 4,250.00
New Market Co-operative Telephone Co 135.00
Newtown Telephone Co 51.00
Noble County Telephone Co 80.00
North Manchester. Telephone Co 134.00
North Vernon & Vernon Telephone Co 98.75
Northern Indiana & Southern Michigan Telephone, Tele-
graph & Cable Co 616.20
Northwestern Indiana Telephone Co 262.65
Odell Telephone Co 318.00
Ohio River Telephone Co 400.25
Otterbein Telephone Co 229.00
Overland Telephone Co 23.50
Palmyra Independent Telephone Co 50.00
Parke Telephone Co 377.25
Parker Telephone Co 244.00
Pendleton Telephone Co '. 140.00
Pennville Telephone Co 10.00
Peoples Co-operative Telephone Co 75.00
Peoples Mutual Telephone Co 214.00
Peoples Telephone Association 156.00
Peru Home Telephone Co 201.00
Pike County Telephone Co 138.00
Plainfleld Telephone Co 610.00
Plevna Home Telephone Co 24.00
Plymouth Telephone Co t 100.00
Portage Home Telephone Co 10.00
Posey County Telephone Co 19.00
Prairie Telephone Co 230.00
Princeton Telephone Co 13.00
Putnam County Telephone Co 104.00
Redkey Telephone Co 350.00
Richmond Home Telephone Co 600.00
Ripley Farmers Co-operative Telephone Co 40.00
Roachdale Union Telephone Co 50.00
Rochester Telephone Co 137.25
Rossville Home Telephone Co 202.00
Royal Telephone Co 123.50
Rushville Co-operative Telephone Co 412.00
Scott County Telephone Co 142.00
Shannondale Co-operative Telephone Co 19.00
Shawnee Telephone Co 250.00
Shoals, Indian Springs & Bedford Telephone Co 27.00
Sidney Telephone Co 85.00
South Bend Telephone Co 1,090.00
South Whitley Telephone Co ' 45.00
Star Telephone Co... 88.00
Per Milt
'. Total.
$15 00
$2,010 00
15 00
2,130 00
75 00
6,693 75
50 00
14,650 00
50 00
42,562 50
10 00
335 00
5 00
1,850 00
140 00
383,292 80
30 00
6,000 00
200 00
800 00
60 00
23,910 00
25 00
106,250 00
10 00
1,350 00
15 00
765 00
50 00
4,000 00
40 00
5,360 00
55 00
5,431 25
14 00
8,626 80
60 00
15,759 00
20 00
6,360 00
15 00
6,003 75
30 00
6,870 00
10 00
235 00
30 00
1,500 00
35 00
13,203 75
10 00
2,440 00
20 00
2,800 00
50 00
500 00
5 00
375 00
5 00
1,070 00
50 00
7,800 00
70 00
14,070 00
40 00
5,520 00
15 00
9,150 00
10 00
240 00
80 00
8,000 00
10 00
100 00
150 00
2,850 00
25 00
5,750 00
600 00
7,800 00
15 00
1,560 00
20 00
7,000 00
125 00
75,000 00
20 00
800 00
40 00
2,000 00
60 00
8,235 00
25 00
5,050 00
20 00
2,470 00
25 00
10,300 00
10 00
1,420 00
10 00
190 00
15 00
3,750 00
5 00
135 00
15 00
1,275 00
90 00
91,800 00
25 00
1,125 00
20 00
1,760 00
oUS
TABLE No. 11— Continued.
Names of Companies. MUes. Per Mile. Total.
State Line Telephone Co 50.00 $10 00 $560 00
Steuben County Electric Telephone Co 614.50 8 00 4,916 00
Steuben County Farmers Telephone Co 200.00 20 00 4,000 00
Syracuse Home Telephone Co 234.50 10 00 2,345 00
Thorntown Co-operative Telephone Co 162.00 10 00 2,345 00
Thorntown Telephone Co 40.00 40 00 1,600 00
Tippecanoe Telephone Co 416.00 20 00 8,320 00
Tipton Telephone Co 121.00 55 00 6,655 00
Troy Telephone Co 66.50 20 00 1,330 00
Union Telephone Co 96.00 5 00 480 00
Union City Telephone Co 78.00 100 00 7,800 00
United States Telephone Co 143.00 40 00 5,720 00
United Telephone Co 5,217.50 35 00 192,612 50
Wabash Home Telephone Co 40.00 10 00 400 00
Wakarusa Telephone Co 70.00 30 00 2,100 00
West Newton Telephone Co 70.00 20 00 1,400 00
Whitestown Telephone Co , 60.00 10 00 600 00
Whiteland Telephone Co 200.00 5 00 1,000 00
Winchester Telephone Co 55.58 140 00 7,78120
Winona Telephone Co 156.00 50 00 7,800 00
Worthington Telephone Co 18.00 60 00 1,080 00
Zig-Zag Telephone Co 22.50 20 00 450 00
Total assessed value $6,739,691 05
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Ft. Wayne Postal Telegraph Co 44.00 $200 00 $8,800 00
Postal Telegraph & Cable Co 9,236.10 20 00 184,722 00
Western Union Telegraph Co 43,236.00 40 001,729,440 00
Total assessed value $1,922,962 00
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Adams Express Co 1,550.99 $375 00 $581,621 00
American Express Co 1,726.89 450 00 777,100 00
National Express Co 414.69 450 00 186,610 00
Pacific Express Co 574.96 75 00 43,122 00
Southern Express Co 219.90 100 00 21,990 00
Southern Indiana Express Co 146.47 50 00 7,324 00
United States Express Co 1,748.44 200 00 349,688 00
Wells-Fargo Express Co 159.05 100 00 15,905 00
Total assessed value $1,983,360 00
SLEEPING CAR COMPANY.
Name of Company. » Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Pullman Co 3,798.91 $100 00 $379,891 00
369
TABLE No. 11— Continued.
PIPE LINE COMPANIES.
Names of Companies. Total.
American Oil & Gas Co., Anderson, Incl : $71,353 00
Beatty-Brady Glass Works. Dunkirk, Ind 4,553 00
Cambridge Natural Gas Co., Cambridge, Ind 22,590 00
Central Contract & Finance Co., Lafayette, Ind 137,425 00
Citizens Gas & Oil Co., Shirley, Ind.... 500 00
Citizens Natural Gas, Oil & Water Co., Slielbyville, Ind 41,587 00
Connersville Natural Gas Co., Connersville, Ind # 38,150 00
Consumers Gas Co., Indianapolis 472,319 00
Farmland Natural Gas Co., Farmland 3,000 00
Ft. Wayne Gas Co.. Ft. Wayne 443,328 00
Fuel Gas Co. of Indiana, Hope, Ind 17,770 00
Hanna & Masters Gas Co 2,000 00
Hazlewood Gas Co., Anderson, Ind 38,449 00
Huntington Light & Fuel Co., Huntington, Ind 147,585 00
Indianapolis Gas Co., Indianapolis 1,087,32100
Indiana Natural Gas & Oil Co., Hammond, Ind 1,134,523 00
Indiana Natural & Illuminating Gas Co., Lafayette, Ind 278,574 00
Indiana Pipe Line Co., Whiting, Ind 2,207,780 00
Indiana Pipe Line & Refining Co., Bluffton, Ind 117,016 00
P. G. Kamp, Shelbyville, Ind 1,233 00
Lafayette Gas Co., Lafayette, Ind 235,687 00
Logansport & Wabash Valley Gas Co., Lafayette, Ind 283,268 00
J. M. Leach Natural Gas Co.. Kokomo 24,761 00
A. C. Littleton Pipe Line Co., Kirklin, Ind '. 1,229 00
Manhattan Oil Co., Lima, 0 29,795 00
Manufacturers Natural Gas Co., Indianapolis 199,283 00
National Glass Co., Jay County 4,425 00
North Western Gas Co., Zionsville, Ind 4,221 00
Ohio & Indiana Consolidated Natural & Illuminating Gas Co., Lima, O.. 164,018 00
Parker Fuel & Supply Co., Parker City, Ind 990 00
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Elwood, Ind 107,315 00
Richmond Natural Gas Co., Richmond, Ind 169,622 00
Ridgeville Gas Co., Ridgeville, Ind , 5,100 00
Rock Oil Co., Winchester, Ind 15,318 00
Rushville Natural Gas Co., Rushville, Ind 17,960 00
Southern Indiana Gas Co., Shelbyville, Ind 69,686 00
Smith-Neely Oil Co., Muncie, Ind 11,044 00
United States Encaustic Tile & Gas Co., Indianapolis 22,250 00
Woodbury Glass Co., Parker City, Ind 1,244 00
Total .' $7,634,337 00
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
American Refrigerator & Transit Co 1,524.00 $4 00 $6,096 00
Anglo-American Refrigerator Car Co 2,333.00 3 00 6,999 00
Arms Palace Horse Car Co 6,847.00 3 00 20,54100
Armour Car Lines 5,145.00 9 00 46,315 00
Boston Live Stock Line 5,329.11 1 00 5,329 00
Burton Stock Car Co 5,145.00 3 00 15,435 00
Cold Blast Transportation Co 4,666.32 2 00 9,333 00
Continental Fruit Express 2,469.00 3 00 7,407 00
Chicago, New York & Boston Refrigerator Co 5,011.92 1 00 5,012 00
24— fax Com.
370
TABLE No. 11— Continued.
Names of Companies. Miles. Per Mile. Total.
Cudahy Packing Co 2,536.58 $3 00 $7,610 0u
Cudahy Milwaukee Refrigerator Line 2,469.00 2 00 4,938 00
Hammond Refrigerator Line. . .'. 3,570.57 3 00 10,712 00
Jacob Dold Packing Co. Refrigerator Car Line 2,323.00 100 2,323 00
Kingan Refrigerator Line 1,855.33 1 00 1,855 00
Libby, McNiell & Libby ; 1,537.00 3 00 4,611 00
Lipton Car Lines 4,292.12 1 00 4,292 00
Louisville Tank Line 391.67 4 00 1,567 00
Mattheisen-Hegeler Zinc Co 1,680.00 4 00 6,720 00
Merchants Despatch Transportation Co 6,412.21 5 00 32,06100
Milwaukee Manufacturing Co 5,329.11 100 5,329 00
Morrell Refrigerator Car Co 1,715.00 3 00 5,145 00
National Car Co 80.67 10 00 807 00
National Cooperage & Woodenware Co 1,175.10 2 00 2,350 00
National Rolling Stock Co 1,004.95 2 00 2,010 00
Pacific Transportation Co 5,329.11 2 00 10,658 00
Provision Dealers Despatch 2,120.32 2 00 4,241 00
Shippers Refrigerator Car Co 4,265.00 1 00 4,265 00
Swift's Refrigerator Transportation Co 4,105.00 7 00 28,735 00
St. Louis Refrigerator Car Co 2,595.95 4 00 10,384 00
Street's Western Stable Car Line 1,569.00 5 00 7,845 00
Union Refrigerator Transit Co 2,460.00 3 00 7,380 00
Union Tank Line 6,543.00 10 00 65,430 00
Western Refrigerator Transit Co. 980.00 4 00 3,920 00
Western Refrigerator Line 1,127.00 3 00 3,381 00
Total $368,526 00
371
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And thereupon the Board adjourned sine die.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Governor and Chairman of the Board.
Attest :
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State, Secretary of the Board;
The undersigned, the State Board of Tax Commissioners of and
for the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the foregoing record,
from page 241 to page 448, both inclusive, is a true, full, perfect
and complete record of the proceedings of the State Board of Tax
Commissioners of the State of Indiana, organized pursuant to law,
and that said record is a full, true and correct statement of the
rates finally determined by said Board to be added to or deducted
from the listed or assessed valuation of each class of property in
the several counties in the State of Indiana, and also the amounts
assessed by said Board and the valuations made by said Board for
the year 1903, and the just equalization of assessments of all prop-
erty throughout the State, all of said property being assessed at its
true cash value.
THE STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMIS-
SIONERS OE THE STATE OF INDIANA.
By WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Governor of the State of Indiana, as Chairman of
the State Board of Tax Commissioners.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
DAVID E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
JOHN C, WINGATE,
PARKS M. MARTIN,
Tax Commissioners.
Attest :
JOHN C. BILLHEIMER,
Deputy Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, as Secre-
tary of the State Board of Tax Commissioners of the
State of Indiana.
381
Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Ind.
I, D. E. Sherrick, Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the record of
the proceedings of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, and that
the same contains a true copy of the actions of said Board in fixing
the assessments of the several corporations, firms and individuals
therein mentioned, and the order of said Board concerning the ap-
peals taken from the orders of the several Boards of Review of the
several counties of the State, and of the assessments and equaliza-
tion of the several counties, townships, cities and towns of the
State, and of the valuations and assessments of the railroad prop-
erty, denominated "railroad track," "rolling stock" and improve-
ments on right of way," located, owned and operated by the sev-
eral railroads in the State of Indiana, and the assessments and
valuations of the several telegraph, telephone, sleeping car and
express and pipe line (in more than one county) companies doing
business in the State of Indiana, as required by the supplemental
tax act of 1893, as fixed and valued by the State Board of Tax
Commissioners for the year 1903, and as certified to me by the
Chairman and Secretary of said Board on the 3d day of Septem-
ber, 1903.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix my official
seal at the city of Indianapolis, this 3d day of September, 1903.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
(Seal.)
BIENNIAL REPORT
INDIANA
State Board of Tax Commissioners,
1903.
WlNFIELD T. DURBIN,
Union B. Hunt,
W. H. Hart,
John C. Wing ate, |
Parks M. Martin, J
Governor, Chairman.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of State.
Commissioners.
Frank Martin, Deputy Auditor of State,
Secretary of the Board.
To the Members of the General Assembly.
INDIANAPOLIS :
Wit, B. BUEFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING.
1903.
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department,
January 16, 1903
.1
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State
for verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, \
Indianapolis, January 16, 1903. (
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the
State Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
W. H. HART,
Auditor of State.
January 16, 1903.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
CHAS. E. WILSON,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, January
16, 1903.
UNION B. HUNT,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 16th day of
January, 1903.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
(3)
REPORT OF THE STATE BOARD OF TAX
COMMISSIONERS.
Office of the State Board of
Tax Commissioners of Indiana.
To the General Assembly of Indiana :
Gentlemen — In obedience to law, the State Board of Tax
Commissioners begs leave to submit the following :
The two years covered by this report have presented to the
Board duties of the regular order as prescribed by the laws
governing the work of the Board, and the results of the Board's
labors have been set out in the report of its regular annual
sessions. Detailed reports at this time are, therefore, consid-
ered unnecessary.
During the last two years, it has been the chiefest aim of the
Board to obtain a more just and equitable listing of the per-
sonal property of the State. There having been no real estate
assessment, all of the time could be, and has been given to the
ascertainment and assessment of the great body of property,
much of it intangible and hidden, that enriches the land and
our citizens, and yet in great measure denies to the State
and County its proportiona'e burden of the expenses of govern-
ment. This is the difficult problem in taxation. The tangible
property that can be described by metes and bounds, its owner-
ship accurately and surely established, the location and condi-
tion of which are known to all, cannot escape the duplicate.
It is the first assessed, and once assessed, it never disappears
from the duplicates. The whole question in its assessment is
its valuation. And this to conscientious and painstaking offi-
cers, becomes a matter of calculation. As to such property, the
Board feels that it can truly say that it was at the last regular
assessment, placed upon the duplicate at a fair cash value.
During the years since that assessment, real estate has increased
in value, and today there is a discrepancy between value and
(5)
6
assessment. But, in a rapidly developing State, such as ours,
where values rise constantly and rapidly, this must ever be
the case, when such property is assessed at intervals of four
years. During the last four years, the values of farm property,
and in most cases, of city property, have largely increased,
and in consequence the duplicates will be largely augmented
oy the assessments to be made this year. It can not be esti-
mated how much of an increase from this source may be
expected, but it will be large — very large. The laws govern-
ing the assessment of this kind of property are ample, and
insure a fair valuation.
In the assessment of personal property, uniformity of effort
and equalization of values have been the aims. Through the
medium of the Conference Convention of County Assessors
with the State Board of Tax Commissioners, the Board has
undertaken to reach every township assessor, and in this way,
obtain systematic effort toward the discovery of hidden prop-
erty, and the listing of all personal property at a fair and
equal cash value. These County Assessors' Conventions have
been closely followed up by district meetings of County Asses-
sors, and county meetings of Township Assessors, at all of
which meetings, one of the Tax Commissioners has been
present. In this way, every assessing officer has been reached,
and perfect plans of action inaugurated and executed. The
result has been a very large increase in the personal property
of the State. The personal property upon the duplicate in
1899, was $318,942,386. This was increased in 1900 to $332,-
857,739, and in 1901 to $340,068,098, while for the year 1902,
incomplete returns show it to have been increased to $354,-
337,093, or an increase in three years of over eleven per cent.
This is a record worthy of our State, its laws and its officers,
and is the best possible step towards the relief of the tax
payers of our State. For, as the tax bearers increase in num-
bers, and the assessment of property becomes more uniform
and perfect, the burden to each particular piece of property
becomes less. The theory of our law demands the assessment
of every piece of property, and of all value at its true cash
worth and in return for this, promises a low rate of taxation
and burdens distributed to, and falling lightly upon all.
The property coming directly under the power of the
Board has increased in extent, and during the last few years
and in line therewith, the valuations by the Board have in-
creased. The valuations of 1890 and 1902 are as follows :
Railroads. 1890. 1902. Increase.
Main Track $123,004,545 $128,698,490 $5,693,945
Second Main Track 3,636,835 4,958,920 1,322,085
Side Track 8,115,345 8,811,735 696,390
Rolling Stock 16,514,906 17,056,542 541,636
Improvements on Right of Way 3,003,500 3,272,300 268,800
Total Railroad $154,215,131 $162,797,987 $8,522,856
Telephone Companies $5,043,579
Express Companies $1,816,345 2,055,981
Telegraph Companies 2,513,692 2,478,163
Palace Car Companies 432,598 437,649
To the above assessments for 1902, there should be added
the assessments made against fast freight lines, electric car
companies, and pipe lines, as provided for by the last General
Assembly. The assessments for 1902 upon these properties
were as follows :
Pipe Line Companies $8,195,554
Electric Street Car Companies 9,639,312
Fast Freight Lines 409,000
This class of corporate property is increasing very largely
every year, and it is fair to predict, will increase largely its
share of public burdens during the next few years.
A third of the time of the annual session of the Board is
consumed in hearing appeals from the county Boards of
Review. This part of the work of the Board grows every
year, and the time allotted is bo short that it compels the
Board to work vigorously and be in session all of the time.
The last year very many appeals were heard, and the consid-
eration of millions of dollars' worth of property had. There
can be little doubt but that much property would be added to
the duplicate, could the assessments of the property reach this
Board through these appeals.
The returns of the county auditors to the Auditor of State
show a remarkably good collection of taxes during the year.
People are looking more carefully to this duty every year, and
saving themselves the embarrassment of the penalty upon, and
the advertisement of their property for tax sale, by paying up
promptly, and thus giving the money at once to the purpose
for which it was assessed. There still remains a great burden
to th'e duplicates in the thousands of small amounts that are
allowed to go delinquent, and for which there seems no prop-
erty at hand upon which levy may be made to force collection.
Every year tens of thousands of dollars are carried to the
worthless tax registers, because they can not be collected.
These taxes are in a great measure against able-bodied young
men, who enjoy all the privileges of citizenship, share in the
blessings that good government, supported by taxes, affords,
but who do not in any way contribute to its support. This is
wrong, and some way should be found to force collection.
'While not over seven per cent, of the taxes assessed against
property remains uncollected, over 35 per cent, of the poll
taxes assessed are carried to the insolvent and worthless tax
duplicate. This is disgraceful, and we believe the rights of
such men to suffrage at the polls should be denied them.
The tax levies of the State show some decline, but not as
much as should be. We renew our recommendation that
there be a limit fixed to the rate upon every hundred dollars
that a county or township may levy for the payment of all
its expenses.
The Board hesitates to propose changes in the laws of the
State, but feels that for the good of the State a few are neces-
sary, and it therefore respectlnlly recommends the following,
and urges their formulation into law.
1. That the act of the Legislature of 1901, providing for
the assessment of fast freight lines be amended by striking out
the provision for a tax on each mile, and placing in lieu
thereof, a provision for charging a fee for each car
operated within the State — this fee to be paid into the State
Treasury, and be a part of the income of the State for its
support.
As it stands to-day, the law is practically inoperative. The
large mileage traveled by the cars compels so low a rate per
mile that there results a very small assessment in each town-
ship, and the tax resulting is so very small it can not be
collected.
2. That the assessment period begin March 1st instead of
April 1st, and that all property be listed with reference to its
quantity and quality held or owned on the first day of March
in the year for which the property is required to be listed;
that property be listed between the first day of March and the
fifteenth day of May, and that township assessors make their
returns on or before the fifteenth day of May ; that the Boards
of Review of the counties shall meet on the first Monday in
June and continue in session for thirty-five days, in years
when real estate is not assessed, and forty-five days in the
years when real estate is assessed, providing that the Board
may adjourn finally at any date short of these days, if it is
found that the time is not necessary, and after notice of five
days has been given.
The object of this change is to give the township assessors
and the Boards of Review more time. As it is, the assessors
in the larger townships of the State do not have the time
necessary to a thorough and intelligent assessment of the
property under their jurisdiction. The work is done hurriedly,
and without personal knowledge in many cases. The change
also gives the Boards of Review more time in which to value
the property before it, and equalize the valuations that come
to it from the township assessors. It is not made mandatory
that Boards remain in session, but the right is given. From
this would result a fairer and truer equalization of property.
3. That building and loan associations be required to
furnish the county auditors a list of their stockholders.
This would enable the authorities to reach all stockholders
of the companies and place them upon the books, as are the
stockholders of banks.
4. That the law providing for the assessment of banks be
so amended as to include trust companies, and that said com-
panies be required to make the same reports as do banks, and
that they be assessed upon the same basis, and in the same
manner.
There is no law providing specifically for the assessment of
these companies. It is thought best that a uniform law be
passed, and that they be assessed, as are their sister organiza-
tions— the banks.
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4— Tax Com.
RATES OF TAXATION.
Tabular statement showing the levies by townships on each
one hundred dollars of taxable property, as computed for the
year 1901, and including poll tax levies :
STATE LEVIES.
a
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13
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
2 . p
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8
16
1
8
16
8
16
4
8
16
4
8
16
1
8
16
2
8
16
1
8
16
2
8
16
8
16
2
8
16
4
8
16
8
16
2
8
16
Adams County—
Union ....
Root. . . .
Preble
Kirkland. . .
Washington.
St. Marys
Blue Creek . ,
Monroe.
French. . . .
Hartford. . . .
Wabash ....
Jefferson.
Decatur, corp
Geneva, corp. .
Berne, corp. . .
44*
25
10
40
10
441
SO
IS
12
30
44*
20
5
20
30
44*
10
10
15
15
44*
15
10
10
30
44*
50
22
9
15
44*
12
12
10
10
44*
19
33
10
44!
14
11
17
5
44*
8
20
40
8
44*
10
20
35
5
44*
15
5
15
10
44*
HO
85
44*
25
50
44*
33
15
81 19
85
1 10
58
81 95
1 95
1 78
1 95
2 14
2 08
1 48
2 32
1 53
1 76
2 17
1 90
3 26
3 12
3 16
%\ 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 50
2 25
2 50
51
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
a
CD
a
o
NAME OP TOWN-
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Allen County—
32%
2
20
20
2
4
8
3
10
8131
J2 00
Washington ....
32%
8
12
22
25
2
4
8
3
10
1 56
2 00
Springfield ....
3-j>;,
15
25
25
25
2
4
8
3
8
1 77
2 00
.-.'
9
17
20
15
2
4
8
3
10
1 50
2 CO
321 :,
17
20
5
25
3
4
8
3
10
1 57
2 00
32%
10
13
20
30
1
4
8
3
8
1 59
2 00
32%
10
20
21
30
4
4
8
3
10
1 72
2 00
321 ...
16
10
12
25
1
4
8
3
10
1 51
2 00
:2' ■
20
5
25
30
5
4
8
3
10
1 72
2 00
32%
20
28
30
20
2
4
8
3
10
1 87
2 25
Lake
32%
11
12
7
30
2
4
8
3
10
1 49
2 00
Jefferson
32>:.
15
6
20
25
2
4
8
3
10
1 55
2 00
Eel River
32':,
15
10
15
30
3
4
8
3
10
1 60
2 25
Cedar Creek ....
32' ;;
13
20
15
30
3
4
8
3
10
1 68
2 00
32%
5
12
20
3
4
8
3
8
1 25
2 00
32%
22
15
20
4
8
3
8
1 42
2 00
32',
15
8
12
30
2
4
8
3
10
1 52
2 00
32%
30
5
10
30
2
4
8
3
10
1 64
2 00
Lafayette
32%
15
10
30
•30
2
4
8
3
10
1 74
2 00
Jackson
32%
20
10
25
30
4
4
8
3
10
1 76
3 00
Town of Monroeville
32%
10
30
40
4
4
8
3
1 61
3 00
Town of New Haven
32] ..
5
10
30
3
4
8
3
1 25
2 50
Town of Shirley City
32%
20
15
35
5
4
8
3
80 50
2 02
2 25
City in Adams Tp .
32 %
5
13
18
3
4
8
3
5
1
1 00
2 22
4 75
City in Wash'gtonTp
32 '•',
8
13
18
2
4
8
3
5
1
1 00
2 24
4 75
City in Wayne Tp .
32%
2
13
18
2
4
8
3
5
1
1 00
2 18
4 75
52
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
4
u
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3
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a.
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03
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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3
33
03
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Bartholomew County—
34
34
31
34
6
7
'6
6
15
2
8
6
30
10
8
6
25
25
30
35
17
22
22
17
20
35
18
15
10
35
20
7
25
8
8
10
17
25
30
35
15
18
18
8
7
12
30
10
10
18
15
10
20
9
9
10
10
32
16
35
18
21
40
31
20
20
30
30
26
21
35'
30
4
4
4
1
1
"l
2
7
2
6
10
3
1
1
5
5
7
8
5
26
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
81
13
37
4
69
54
26
26
49
49
40
40
4
20
3
81 40
1 50
1 34
1 59
1 37
1 25
1 44
2 17
1 90
1 31
1 32
2 68
2 08
1 54
1 48
1 74
1 47
2 i3
2 06
1 45
52 50
1 50
2 00
2 25
Haw Creek
Clifford
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
31
34
31
2 50
1 50
2 00
2 25
Clifty
2 00
Clay
Columbus ...
2 10
2 00
2 00
Rock Creek
2 00
2 00
34
34
34
34
1 95
2 00
Ohio
2 00
2 00
2 00
34
2 25
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
T3
03
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03
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fe
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£
Benton County—
Parish Grove .
Pine
Oak Grove ■ .
Gilboa ....
York
Center ....
Bolivar ....
Union ....
Richland . . .
Grant
Hickory Grove
Fowler, corp .
Oxford, corp .
Boswell, eorp .
Ambia, corp .
Otterbein, corp
Marl Park, corp
50
15
15
20
30
30
21
$1 16
1 22
1 03
1 50
1 35
117
1 30
1 48
1 48
1 21
1 24
2 49
1 35
2 59
2 26
1 65
2 424
53
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
CD
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
£
o
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Blackford County —
Licking
354
6
14
14
15
3
12
8
$1 37
K2 00
Washington
m
12
13
18
16
1
12
8
21
1 66
2 00
Harriso11- .......
354
10
15
24
30
3
12
8
3
1 70
2 00
Jackson
35*
8
16
15
26
2
12
8
1 46
2 00
Harrison .
354
35
50
3
12
8
1 25
2 98
3 24
Montpelier
354
3b
50
3
12
8
3
2
1 78
2 74
^
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NAME OP TOWN-
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53
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Boone County—
7
14
8
15
1
si 12
11 50
371
8
1ft
4
10
1 U4
3 00
Washington
374
3
12
10
16
1
1 00
2 50
371
6
14
14
10
3
1 14
2 25
Thorntown, corp . . .
37*
*
3
3
75
15
5
50
30
2 48
2 35
374
10
13
30
40
2
1 62
2 30
Center
374
8
8
21
13
3
1 20
?, 25
Lebanon, city. . . .
374
3
30
20
1 20
2 75
374
12
20
20
20
1 39
2 50
Eagle ...
374
15
8
20
21
3
1
1 35
1 50
Zionsville, corporation
374
3
70
1 50
Perry
374
10
10
8
30
1
1 26
2 25
374
10
15
20
16
1
1 29
2 50
374
6
18
16
29
5
1 41
2 2b
374
18
16
ft
85
1 91
2 00
Worth
374
3
20
35
10
3
1 38
2 25
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
13
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
a.
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Brown County—
5(H
20
35
20
20
3
5
$1 83
«2 25
50*
V5
35
20
30
5
10
2 05
9, 25
50*
25
.35
30
20
8
50
2 48
2 75
<S(H
18
95
18
12
2
6
1 71
2 25
50i
2i
35
25
15
in
1 90
2 50
501
35
10
10
5
50
15
2 05
2 50
01
o
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NAME OF TOWNeHIP.
p
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Carroll County—
32
32
32
32
12
10
10
20
20
10
35
45
12
25
35
23
27
20
3
3
8
8
10
10
10
10
71
71
7*
7+
6
6
6
6
"s"
SI 88
1 57
1 58
1 66
$2 50
2 50
2 51)
Delphi City •.
3 00
32
32
32
3?
'8
•8
90
15
17
30
Id
50
13
14
25
15
16
30
8
'l
2
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
71
71
71'
71
7*
71
71
71
6
6
6
50
2 08
1 38
1 54
1 78
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 75
Adams
Rock Creek
32
32
32
3*>
6
10
10
10
20
22
25
95
50
15
40
9^
26
35
20
95
3
2
1
5
6
6
6
1 90
1 69
1 81-
1 75
2 50
Washington
2 75
2 50
Burlington
2 50
32
39
15
7
8
25
22
25
40
20
25
15
45
25
20
27
5
2
3
5
10
10
10
10
71
71
71
71
6
6
(3
6
1 75
1 61
1 61
1 75
2 50
Democrat
2 50
Clay . . ....
2 50
32
3 €0
55
COUNTY" AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
T3
T3
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13
3
M
ft
bo
73
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CD
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NAME OP TOWNSHIP.
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Cass County.—
27
8
7
17
30
2
10
14
8
10
SI 50
$2 00
Eoyal Center
27
33
49
10
14
8
1 58
2 00
27
27
27
15
10
10
18
31
15
25
30
34
30
25
30
1
1
10
10
10
if
8
8
8
10
10
10
1 74
1 83
1 76
2 00
2 00
2 00
Noble
27
27
27
27
27
7
10
15
11
8
16
15
25
30
15
8
11
18
60
15
30
25
30
30
25
3
1
2
10
10
10
16
10
ij
8
8
8
8
8
10
10
10
10
8
34
1 50
1 47
1 74
2 18
1 83
2 00
Clay
■2 00
2 00
2 00
Clinton
2 00
Washington. .
27
8
9
10
25
10
14
8
8
45
1 81
2 00
Tip'on . ....
27
5
12
15
30
10
14
8
3
42
1 83
2 00
27
30
30
10
14
8
42
1 78
2 00
Deer Creek. .
27
t5
22
17
25
1
10
-]!
8
10
39
2 05
2 00
27
27
10
25
25
30
41
20
25
3
10
10
it
8
8
10
10
32
2 06
1 77
2 00
Eel . . .
2 00
27
12
38
10
li
8
1 26
2 00
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Clark County —
Jefferson
36
12
10
13
19
4
3
1
81
$1 36 82 00
Utica
36
10
16
8
8
3
5
84
1 24 2 00
Charlestown . . .
36
15
25
6
10
3
10
8+
5
1 48, 2 00
36
36
35
12
35
15
18
21
8
8
3
3
3
2
84
8+
2
1 78 2 00
Bethlehem
1 35 1 50
Washington . .
36
18
33
38
IS
2
3
1
84
1 84; 1 50
Monroe .
36
10
23
8
20
5
4
84
10
1 54 1 50
Silver Creek . .
36
24
12
26
21
8
10
84
1 78, 2 00
Wood
36
10
12
7
12
2
5
84
1 22 2 00
36
16
25
23
30
3
84
6
1 77 2 50
36
30
18
10
6
10
84
1 48 2 00
36
12
31
12
20
2
4
84
1 55
1 50
Charlestown, eorp
36
35
42
15
3
84
10
17
1 96
2 00
Port Fulton, corp
36
9,0
35
4
1
84
5
1 30
2 00
Clarksville, corp . .
36
22
20
4
1
84
1 21
1 50
Sellersburg, corp
36
10
35
25
6
84
1 85
1 50
Jeffersonville, corp . .
36
35
35
4
1
84
1 49
1 50
56
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
a
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NAME OF TOWN-
SHIP.
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Clay County—
Posey . .
50
5
18
25
8
2
8
51
61
$2 12
82 00
Dick Johnson
SO
10
S
25
10
3
S
b*
49
1 92
2 00
Van Buren . . .
fO
10
15
20
5
3
5*
70
2 08
2 00
so
s
8
20
10
2
5*
90
2 20
2 00
50
12
32
28
5
2
15
5*
1 79
2 00
Lewis
50
40
20
37
10
3
10
5*
2 05
2 00
Harrison . .
so
15
15
20
10
1
10
5*
50
2 06
2 00
Washington.
50
5
22
10
10
10
5*
40
1 82
2 (0
Cass. . . .
SO
9
22
12
10
4
5*
15
1 57
2 00
Sugar Ridge
50
25
25
40
5
2
10
5*
110
2
3 02
2 00
Brazil .
so
8
30
40
5
4
5*
42
2 16
2 00
Staunton, eorp . .
so
40
55
15
5*
61
30
2 86
2 25
Knightsville,corp.
50
35
35
5
20
5*
70
2 60
2 50
Carbon, eorp
SO
35
30
5
5*
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2 25
2 76
Bowling Green,
15
corporation .
50
5
15
b*
40
5
SO
2 00
4 3o
Center Point, eorp
SO
25
20
2
5
5*
110
40
2 02
2 50
Brazil City, eorp .
SO
15
y
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42
1 71
2 00
ClayCitv . .
SO
3)
20
b*
50
43
50
15
15
3 08
3 00
Brazil City in
Jackson Tp. . .
50
15
20
b*
30
1 50
2 00
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Clinton County—
Center
25*
13
18
50
2
6
5
12
10
81 71
82 00
25i
25*
25*
10
7
8
17
18
16
23
15
18
7
6
2
1
3
6
10
10
12
12
12
12
10
10
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1 45
1 36
1 39
2 00
2 00
2 00
25*
25*
251
25*
6
9
8
10
18
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10
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1 23
1 17
1 37
1 46
2 25
2 50
Kirklin
2 50
2 00
251
25*
8
10
14
18
25
20
5
5
3
2
7
6
12
12
10
10
1 39
t 38
2 00
2 00
251
18
15
27
5
2
5
12
10
1 49
2 50
25*
12
18
19
5
3
3
12
10
1 37
2 00
25*
9
15
35
10
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5
12
10
1 49
2 00
25*
10
13
13
10
2
12
10
1 30
2 00
City of Frankfort
25*
35
30
6
12
10
1 48
2 00
25*
35
45
15
1
12
10
2b
1 98
2 50
25*
35
35
50
50
25
6
2
12
12
10
10
40
15
2 08
2 04
2 50
2 50
25*
35
50
10
5
12
10
15
10
2 02
2 50
57
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
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SI 00
35
35
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25
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S2 79!
S3 75
Whiskey Run . . .
1 00
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20
25
25
2
10
2 26!
8 00
1 00
25
30
40
25
10
10
2 69!
3 75
1 00
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JO
45
26
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15
30
50
25
5
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Johnson . .
1 CO
25
20
20
30
5
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2 39!
3 50
1 00
40
35
25
25
10
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2 74!
2 75
Ohio
1 00
25
35
15
25
10
10
2 49!
3 15
Boone
1 00
fO
35
35
15
15
10
2 89!
3 90
Leavenworth, corp.
1 00
35
30
10
10
40
15
30
10
15
3 14!
8 55
Marengo . .
1 00
35
20
5
10
10
35
15
10
30
2 84!
3 25
1 00
30
50
10
5
10
50
10
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1 00
35
50
15
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City of Washington . . .
37!
25
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37!
10
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10
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2
2
1 34
2 75
Veale
37!
10
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37!
37!
15
20
35
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5
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3
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12
1 49
1 80
1 75
2 50
Town of Montgomery .
37!
20
3
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40
60
1 93
2 20
Town of Cannelburg . .
27!
16
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37!
35
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7
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45
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2 62
2 75
37!
10
35
30
15
7
3
1 67
2 50
Town 01 Elnora
37!
15
75
4
3
20
10
1 94
2 25
Elmore
37!
37!
37!
20
15
22
10
30
25
24
4
15
30
32
25
4
5
1
3
3
3
1 58
1 92
1 58
2 00
2 00
Bogard
2 25
58
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Dearborn County-
Harrison . . .
Logan. . . .
Miller.
Lawrenceburg
Center
Hogan. . .
Manchester.
York. . . .
Kelso. . .
Jackson. . .
Sparta. . . .
Clay.
Cassar Creek
Washington.
Greendale, town. . .
Cochran, town. . . .
St. Leon, town . . . .
Moore's Hill, town..
West Harrison, town.
Dillsboro, town.
Lawrenceburg, city .
Aurora, city
33*
30
30
15
33*
25
35
30
83*
25
25
20
331
20
20
20
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16
25
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20
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33*
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35 ! 15
33*
10
25
12
33*
30
35
10
33*
10
20
20
33*
15
25
15
38*
30
15
45
33*
15
5
10
33*
35
25
15
33*
20
10
33*
40
83*
20
33*
35
33*
15
15
33*
35
25
331
35
30
33*
25
26
2 02
1 79
1 69
1 91
1 70
1 81
1 48
1 85
1 58
1 63
1 90
1 38
1 82
1 64
1 11
1 65
1 03
1 96
1 60
1 34
1 22
13
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Greensburg, city
45
30
25
2*
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1
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1
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82 25
45
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12
18
13
2*
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1
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Fugit
45
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2*
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1 75
Clinton
45
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23
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35
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7
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1 7b
45
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8
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30
22
20
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40
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41
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1 96*
2 00
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2 00
45
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15
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25
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43
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2 12k
2 50
Sand Creek
2 01)
45
23
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25
28
3
7
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38
2 36£
•I 00
Salt Creek
45
20
15
10
30
5
7
3*
3ft
2 00^
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Milford, corporation
45
20
22
8
5
2
7
1*
41
1 81*
2 00
Westport, corporation ....
45
25
35
40
20
5
7
2*
43
25
2 51 H
1 75
Milhausen, corporation . .
45
15
ft
ft
30
3
7
3*
38
1 8U
1 hO
Newpoin-t, corporation . . .
45
25
35
25
224
5
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3*
35
2 32*
1 50
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP
a.
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XI
a
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28*
15
28*
12
28*
7
28*
25
28*
15
28*
17
28*
15
28*
10
28*
20
28*
16
28*
13
28*
11
28*
10
28*
10
28*
28*
28*
28*
283
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Jackson ....
Concord ....
Newville . . .
Stafford . . . .
Wilmington. .
Union
Richland . . .
Fairfield. . . .
Smithfield. . .
Franklin . . .
Keyser . . . .
Troy
Grant
Auburn, city -
Waterloo . . .
Butler Town.. .
Ashley.
St. Joe .
Garrett, city .
15
10
25
IS
20
25
2
20
25
25
4
30
30
25
10
12
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25
14
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30
4
20
30
4
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11
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2
22
12
15
15
30
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35
50
10
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25
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2
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20
25
35
50
25
35
30
5
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35
30
12
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40
13
25
40
50
50
10
$1 33
1 42
1 44
1 88
1 27
1 38
1 37
1 42
1 56
1 42
1 24
T23
1 27
1 25
2 62
1 35
2 53
2 58
1 52
2 19
11 75
1 00
1 75
175
2 00
1 00
1 75
2 00
1 50
2 00
1 25
1 75
1 00
1 50
2 50
2 25
1 00
2 00
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3 25
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Delaware County —
25
25
25
5
8
7
25
30
20
10
50
30
29
38
40
2
4
3
7
7
7
8
8
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SI 45
2 04
1 7+
82 00
Mt. Pleasant
2 00
Harrison
2 70
25
25
12
7
25
25
35
20
35
23
2
7
7
8
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4*
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1 83
1 49
2 50
2 00
25
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40
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2
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Hamilton
25
9 15
17
35
1
7
8
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1 51
2 50
Union ....
25
10
12
12
35
7
8
4*
1 43
2 00
25
10
20
25
35
3
7
8
4*
1 67
2 50
25
10
20
16
25
2
7
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4*
1 47
2 50
25
9
20
30
25
3
7
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4*
1 6t
2 24
25
10
20
12
25
2
7
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4*
1 43
2 00
Town of Albany
25
25
35
35
48
49
3
7
7
8
8
4*
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1 60
1 58
2 26
2 34
Town of Normal City
25
50
20
40
25
2
7
8
4*
2 11
2 24
City of Muncie.
25
35
50
2
7
8
4*
1
1 62
2 00
60
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
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20
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Huntingburg
431
13
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Elkhart County—
Goshen City ....
fclkhart .......
Clinton . . •
Millersburg, corp . .
Benton
Concord . . .
Elkhart City, Concord
Elkhart City, Osola
Bangs
Olive
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12
9
12
17
35
35
10
50
50
25
15
35
50
25
60
18
8
3
50
45
25
25
20
20
25
20
2
20
25
25
20
10
20
15
10
20
20
30
25
12
10
2
2
3
2
3
4
4
2
5
2
2
5
10
'2
2
'7
8
2
7
8
7
4
3
12
10
4
10
5
10
10
5
2
2
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l
l
2
45
80
25
35
50
14
50
30
15
$1 32
1 25
1 26
2 00
1 32
1 25
1 27
1 39
1 34
1 32
1 38
1 94
2 29
1 49
1 30
1 76
1 57
1 65
2 24
1 45
1 26
1 14
2 46
1 81
82 00
2 00
2 00
1 50
2 00
2 00
1 50
1 50
2 00
2 00
1 75
2 ?5
Wakarusa, corp
Jefferson . . .
Middlebury . . .
Middlebury, corp
York ....
Union ... . .
Nappanee, corp. . . .
2 25
2 00
1 50
2 25
2 75
2 00
2 50
1 50
1 50
2 00
2 50
2 00
61
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
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Fayette County—
38*
22
19$
2
41
11 12
12 00
38*
10
4
8
25
a
1 17
2 00
45
25
25
2
1 65
2 00
38*
38*
38*
38*
38*
38*
38*
16
15
12
20
15
10
20
12
13
25
22
8
10
15
14
18
13
16
30
23
20
11
16
15
25
30
30
25
20
25
25
25
2
2
4
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1 56
1 72
1 51
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1 31
1 45
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Floyd County—
35
5
27
8*
81 05
81 00
35
35
20
20
30
20
35
20
15
5
7
8*
8*
10
5
3
1 51
1 85
1 50
1 00
35
35
20
36
18
10
50
38
20
15
3
1
8*
8*
7
10
1
1 92
1 83
1 75
1 00
Franklin
35
35
35
35
40
10
30
25
20
25
15
30
20
15
5
8*
8*
8*
8*
10
1 78
1 18
1 28
1 13
1 00
Greenville, tr-wn
1 00
Georgetown, town
1 ?f>
1 00
62
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
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73
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Fountain County —
43*
35
35
40
40
2
$2 25
#2 00
Mill Creek ....
43*
40
25
50
40
2
2 30
2 00
43*
2b
50
2
58
2 08
2 no
Fulton
43*
18
35
bo
40
2 16
2 75
m
35
25
20
40
5
1 98
2 CO
43*
43*
16
20
20
43
43
40
65
1 92
2 01
2 00
2 50
Van Buren
43*
20
22
50
40
13
2 18
2 00
Veedersburg ....
43*
35
50
10
Hi,
15
5
JO
2
7
40
3 32
2 75
Troy
43*
20
15
20
40
10
1 78
2 00
43*
35
50
10
100
6
4
2 78
2 75
43*
17
23
35
30
2
1 80
2 00
Mellott
43*
23
35
3
60
1 94
2 00
Shawnee ....
43,1
14
15
23
35
8
1 68
2 50
m
14
6
15
35
9
1 52
2 50
m
35
40
9
1 57
2 00
43*
18
18
16
35
6
1 66
2 50
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Franklin Coonty—
Bath
33
8
21
5
18
i
5*
94
81 30
SI 00
33
m
21
12
18
f
ft*
94
3
-
1 51
1 00
White Water. . . .
33
n
25
15
15
54
9*
10
1 54
1 00
33
27
12
11
30
54
94
10
,
1 70
1 CO
33
8*
15
16
30
1
5*
9*
10
1 58
1 00
Fairfield
33
13
28
8
25
24
54
9*
7
1 61
1 00
Blooming Grove
33
15
25
15
30
24
54
94
6
1 71
1 00
33
28
25
18
20
74
54
94
7
1 83
1 50
33
184
29i
33
12
20
20
30
3
2
54
54
94
94
5
10
1 69
1 69
1 00
33
1 00
Bay. .
33
254
7
20
30
2
54
94
10
1 72
1 00
33
20
10
25
30
34
54
94
5
1 71
1 00
Posey ....
33
20
.35
30
30
34
54
94
10
2 06
1 00
Mt. Carmel, town. . .
33
21
12
20
5*
9i
14?
1 46
1 00
Brookville, town . .
Si
5
23
1
5*
94
5
10
15
604
1 97
1 25
Laurel, town . . .
33
35
20
15
74
54
94
2 09
1 00
Oldenburg, town . .
33
7
8
15
2
54
94
1 45
1 00
03
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Fulton County—
Wayne
Union. . .
Kewanna. town.
Aubbenaubbee. .
Liberty . . . .
Fulton, town .
Rochester, town
Rochester. . . .
Richland) . . . .
Henry. . . .
New Castle . . .
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18
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30
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34
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261
20
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1 00
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2 78
3 36
2 06
2 48
2 58
2 20
1 74
1 47
1 85
1 62
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1 75
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2m
20
23
25
10
8
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43
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SI 94
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Patoka
25i
20
25
25
5
3
10
14
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1 55
3 25
White River
25*
15
25
25
4
5
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1
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1 55
2 75
254
15
30
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10
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1
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25^
9
15
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7
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1
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1 22
3 00
254
8
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10
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1
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1 14
3 00
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20
10
20
10
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1
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1 76
3 20
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14
30
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7
5
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1
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1 62
3 00
Center
254
15
25
25
10
3
10
1
10
1 49
3 00
Union
25*
10
16
50
10
10
1
9
1 28
3 00
City of Princeton . .
25*
25
25
15
3
10
14
80
2*
25
2*
2 67
5 00
254
15
50
10
10
1
1 41
3 75
Oakland City ....
254
30
75
15
8
10
43
3 01
3 50
Patoka, corporation .
254
25
25
H
5
10
1
1 60
3 00
Kort Branch ...
25*
16
50
25
10
1
1 64
3 00
Hazleton
254
25
25
10
5
10
1
1 61
2 75
64
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
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Grant County—
m
10
fi
10
10
2
4
10
8
$1 22
02 50
82+
10
19
8
10
5
4
10
10
1 38
2 5(
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12
20
8
10
2
4
10
6
1 34
2 5f
32+
321
10
7
14
17
25
21
10
10
3
5
4
4
10
10
3
6
1 41
1 42
2 5C
2 50
Mill
32+
12
10
16
19
24
25
10
10
6
4
4
10
10
6
10
1 50
1 50
2 0C
2 50
32+
32+
8
15
18
15
34
30
15
25
4
4
4
4
10
10
5
10
1 60
1 75
2 51
2 50
Liberty ...
32+
10
18
24
20
2
4
10
10
1 60
2 or
32+
40
11
30
3
4
10
10
1 70
2 75
Sims
321
32
17
19
10
2
4
10
10
1 66
2 00
5
3
24
4
4
10
5
1 17
2 50
Marion, city in Franklin. . . .
32^
25
40
4
4
10
1 45
2 75
Marion, city in Washington. . .
32+
25
40
5
4
10
1 46
2 75
Marion, city in Center . .
32+
25
40
5
4
10
1 46
2 75
Jonesboro, town. .......
32+
35
75
6
4
10
81 03
2 95
2 75
32*
35
65
6
4
10
87
2 69
3 50
30
65
4
4
10
1 18
2 93
3 5f
32+
35
80
2
4
10
70
2 63
3 5C
32+
(50
80
2
4
10
1 50
3 68
2 75
Upland, town
32+
35
50
4
4
10
65
2 30
3 75
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Richland . . .
35
10
30
20
5
1
4
3+
2
12
2
7
40
82 01
83 00
Bloomfield, corp . .
35
10
85
35
1
4
3+
22
12
2
10
40
2 7y
3 00
Taylor.
35
10
35
15
5
6
4
3+
2
12
2
5
40
2 04
2 5(1
Cass ......
35
10
25
10
4
4
3+
2
12
2
50
1 87
2 50
35
17
35
30
5
4
3+
12
12
2
5
70
2 60
2 50
Center
Hft
17
85
10
3
4
H+
2
12
2
1 53
3 00
Beech Creek ....
:J4
20
35
22
20
■3
4
3+
2
12
2
5
1 93
2 50
Highland
35
15
25
25
15
3
4
3+
2
12
2
3
1 74
2 60
Fairplay
35
10
20
14
10
3
4
3+
2
12
2
3
40
1 88
2 50
Smith .
35
10
15
20
15
4
3+
2
12
2
5
50
2 03
2 75
Wright
35
10
20
30
10
4
4
3+
2
12
2
1 62
2 50
Stockton . . .
35
10
15
20
10
5
4
3+
2
18
2
40
1 88
3 00
Linton, corp . .
35
65
30
30
10
5
4
3+
2
12
2
40
3 04
4 00
Stafford
35
10
26
30
10
4
3+
2
12
2
10
40
2 14
2 75
Washington
85
3
13
15
3
2i
4
SM
2
12
2
40
1 65
3 00
Jefferson
35
10
12
12
2
4
3+
2
12
2
4
40
1 68
2 50
Worthington, corp . .
>5
20
35
20
2
4
3+
2
12
2
5
40
2 75
3 00
35
10
13
10
10
3
4
3+
2
12
2
40
1 74
2 75
65
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWN-
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Hamilton County—
Noblesville
35
10
5
25
10
2
12
101
5
5
ftl 49
S3 00
Washington.
35
9
33
22
15
12
10!
5
12
1 83
3 50
Clay . ...
35
9
25
20
15
12
io!
5
9
1 70
3 24
Delaware .
35
13
33
30
Id
12
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5
10
'
1 88
3 74
Fall Creek . .
35
10
14
40
20
12
m
5
8
1
3 24
Wayne
35
14
20
32
15
12
10!
5
6
1 79
3 50
White River . . . *.
35
6
20
22
13
12
10!
5
8
1 61
3 24
Jackson. . . .
35
8
29
12
15
1
12
10!
5
2
1 59
3 24
Adams ....
35
11
20
34
10
3
12
10!
5
15
1 85
3 50
Noblesville, city
35
25
25
4
12
10!
5
4
1 50
4 50
Westfield, corp . .
35
33
23
12
10!
5
50
2 13
3 74
Cicero ....
35
35
30
1
12
10!
5
50
50
2 58
5 24
35
25
20
12
10!
5
25
1 62
3 24
Fishers
35
33
30
12
10!
5
25
1 80
4 00
35
30
25
3
12
10!
5
1 50
3 70
35
29
12
1
12
10!
5
40
1 74
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NAME OF
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TOWNSHIP.
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Hancock County—
Blue River
19
6
15
30
29
7
7!
9
SI 52
flfi 50
Brown
19
9
25
25
25
1
7
7!
9
1 57
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Brandywine ...
19
8
IS
211
30
2
7
7!
9
1 50
2 50
Buck Creek ....
19
8
15
20
25
2
7
7!
9
1 42
2 50
Center
19
6
18
23
17
2
7
7!
9
.
1 38
?, 50
Green ....
19
10
2o
16
25
7
7!
9
1 48
2 75
Jackson
19
6
30
14
20
2
7
7!
9
1 44
2 50
Sugar Creek ....
la
6
12
8
25
7
7i
9
1 23
2 50
Vernon ....
19
8
15
25
27
?,
7
7!
9
1 49
2 50
Greenfield, city
19
30
37
2
7
7!
9
45
13
5
?5
2 29
3 ?5
Fortville, corp . . .
19
35
45
10
2
7
7!
9
20
1 84
2 50
New Palestine, corp .
19
20
15
15
7
71
9
30
5
1 57
?, ?5
Shirley, corp
19
25
25
25
1
7
7!
9
50
5
2 03
3 50
5— Tax Com.
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
a
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a
a
c
a
s3
T3
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
s
T3
H
O
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Harrison County—
38
17
35
20
?,?,
?,
4
3
6
91*
$1 79
P, 75
38
30
35
30
14
2
4
3
6
24
1 95
2 75
Heth
88
30
35
35
12
4
4
3
6
2*
45
2 44
2 75
38
20
25
20
10
2
4
3
6
2i
60
2 20
2 50
Franklin
38
16
16
8
20
2
4
3
6
2^
1 45
2 15
38
38
17
30
35
35
12
15
10
2
3
4
4
3
3
6
6
24
24
1 59
1 66
2 50
Blue River
2 25
38
29
35
23
19
3
4
3
6
2!
1
1 93
3 00
Taylor
38
38
20
22
35
35
15
33
25
14
2
2
4
4
3
3
6
6
24
24
1 80
1 89
2 75
Webster ...
2 35
38
38
38
15
18
55
35
35
35
14
20
38
25
10
5
3
2
4
4
4
4
2
3
3
6
6
6
24
24
24
1 75
1 68
2 20
2 25
2 25
2 90
Corydon, corporation.
38
25
25
2
4
3
6
24
1 35
3 25
Elizabeth, corporation . .
38
25
15
2
4
H
6
24
60
1 85
2 0(1
Lanesville, corporation .
38
20
15
2
4
3
6
24
1 20
2 25
Mauckport, corporation .
38
35
35
4
4
3
6
24
45
2 02
2 50
New Amsterdam
38
25
25
3
4
.3
6
24
1 36
2 75
New Middletown ....
38
35
25
2
4
3
6
24
1 45
2 00
38
20
40
2
4
3
6
24
1 45
2 50
Crandall
38
25
10
3
4
3
6
24
1 21
2 00
>
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NAME OF TOWN-
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SHIP.
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Hendricks County—
294
14
10
21
20
3
10
8
10
SI 55
$2 75
Washington
294
8
18
17
20
10
8
7
1 47
2 50
Guilford
29.!
10
21
19
10
5
10
8
8
1 51
2 75
294
10
20
16
20
3
10
8
10
12
1 68
2 50
Franklin
294
9
16
17
20
2
10
8
8
1 49
2 75
Clay
294
10
18
40
15
2
10
8
10
26
1 98
3 25
294
10
13
10
20
1
10
8
9
23
1 63
3 00
Eel River ...
29-4
17
18
14
20
2
10
8
10
1 58
2 50
Union ....
294
26
10
26
25
4
10
8
10
1 78
2 50
Middle
294
30
224
224
25
3
10
8
10
1 90
3 75
Brown
294
25
10
20
20
1
10
8
10
1 63
3 00
29;
15
16
8
30
2
10
8
10
1 58
3 00
^9!
25
40
3
10
8
10
50
15
2 20
3 50
Brownsburg ....
:'!i!
25
20
2
10
8
30
1 54
3 25
North Salem
294
18
14
10
8
55
1 64
2 75
67
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
T3
NAME OF
o
o
>>
.
a
o
TOWNSHIP.
>>
«
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o
CO
-
a
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13
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Henry County—
Wayne
24
7
20
16
23
6
121
1
SI 39
82 00
Franklin
24
14
15
15
25
6
m
1 41
2 00
Dudley
24
4
12
19
25
6
124
1 32
2 50
Liberty
24
8
15
10
25
6
124
1 30
1 50
Henry
24
8
16
18
35
6
124
1
1 50
3 00
Greensboro ...
24
30
25
30
25
6
124
1 82
1 50
Harrison ...
24
20
25
50
30
.3
6
124
2 00
2 50
Prairie . . .
24
12
17
17
30
6
124.
1 48
3 00
Fall Creek ....
24
11
18
20
24
6
124
1 45
2 50
Stony Creek ....
24
10
23
50
35
5
6
124
1 95
3 00
Spiceland ....
24
10
17
20
20
6
124
1 39
1 50
Jefferson . . .
24
11
14
10
80
6
124
1 37
2 50
Blue River ...
24
15
16
46
28
6
124
1 77
2 50
Knightstown, corp.
24
20
25
6
124
37
20
13
15
2 02
2 00
Lewisville, corp
24
35
50
6
124
40
15
2 12
2 00
Straughns, corp
24
12
19
6
124
25
1 28
3 00
New Castle, corp.. .
24
10
30
50
10
6
124
5
50
24
7
2 58
2 50
Greensboro, corp. .
24
25
30
6
124
25
1 52
1 75
Kennard, corp
24
25
30
15
6
124
50
1 92
1 75
Shirley, corp .
24
25
30
25
6
124
50
5
2 07
2 50
Cadiz, corp
24
25
50
10
6
124
20
1 77
3 00
Middleton,corp.
24
25
25
5
6
124
50
25
15
2 17
2 50
Spiceland, corp. . .
24
17
20
6
124
50
1 59
1 50
Dunreith, corp
24
35
15
6
124
15
1 37
1 50
Sulphur Sps., corp..
24
35
50
20
6
124
40
35
2 52
2 50
Mooreland, corp
24
16
46
25
6
124
50
52
2 61
3 25
a
o
3
o
ft
Is
o
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
a
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Howard County—
9A
3
4
33
10
5
5*
7
SI 21
SI 50
24
24
7
10
15
?5
15
30
27
1
51
5}
7
7
1 31
1 62
2 00
2 00
Clay
24
10
15
30
SO
54
7
1 51
2 00
Harrison .
24
6
25
6
?5
1
54
36
2
7
1 62
2 00
Honey Creek. . .
24
5
20
50
15
2
5 7
7
1 58
2 25
Taylor
24
7
15
15
25
?,
5i
i
1 30
9, 00
Howard
24
10
15
20
20
1
54
7
1 32
2 00
24
8
4
18
9,0
4
54
30
7
1 50
2 00
Union .
24
10
!W
18
30
4
54
1 50
?, on
24
24
24
8
16
35
30
10
50
30
18
2
4
5
54
54
54
36
33
3
50
7
7
7
1 56
2 6S
1 34
2 00
2 76
Kokomo
1 50
68
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
a
3
n
f=l
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
i.
o
o
.a .
02
o
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Pi
Ph
o
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Huntington County—
954
q
IS
^5
30
7
ei re
«9 95
254
5
16
50
17
7
1 61 S 2 00
254
12
20
12
25
7
1 42
?, 00
554
254
11
8
19
20
11
35
24
16
4
4
V
7
1 42
1 56
1 50
2 00
254
254
6
7
12
10
20
7
28
30
1
7
7
1 39
1 28
2 00
? 00
254
254
4
15
25
25
11
20
17
25
2
7
7
1 30
1 60
2 00
Polk . .
?, 00
%4
?,
V>,
20
28
1
7
1 36
?, no
254
954
8
7
16
14
10
17
20
20
2
7
1 1 27
1 i 33
2 00
2 00
254
311
36
4
7
34 1 48
2 50
254
35
35
4
7
. 1 47
2 00
254
254
35
35
50
30
7
7
1 58
1 38
2 50
2 00
254
35
20
2
7
1 30
2 00
254
35
35
1
.7
1 40
2 00
69
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWN-
SHIP.
o
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o
ft
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b
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Jasper County—
Hanging Grove . .
Gillara
Walker
Barkley. ■ ■ . .
Rensselaer, city
Marion
Jordan
Newton
Keener ...
Kankakee . . . .
Wheatfield
Wheatfield, town.
Carpenter ...
Remington, town.
Milroy
Union .
4ii
35
20
80
20
HO
30
30
40
35
40
35
15
80
35
30
20
30
20
35
15
25
25
30
30
20
30
35
ftff
35
35
17
25
20
10
$1 00
80
50
£L 87
1 95
1 83
2 15
SI 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 52
1 52
1 75
1 82
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 73
1 69
1 90
1 95
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 75
2 05
1 70
2 12
2 00
1 00
2 25
1 00
1 00
NAME OF TOWN-
o
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b
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Jay County—
29
40
15
40
30
164
15
$2 15
$3 00
Knox
m
8(1
ttl)
15
%)
H
164
15
1 78
3 00
Penn
29
15
35
20
10
4
164
15
3
1 77
2 50
Jefferson
29
25
25
10
20
2
164
15
10
1 82
2 50
Green
29
25
15
15
10
1
164
15
10
1 66
3 00
Jackson ......
29
20
15
30
15
4
164
15
1 74
3 00
Pike
29
20
30
25
15
2
164
15
s
1 90
2 50
29
16
14
25
10
164
15
7
1 62
2 25
29
10
20
35
10
5
164
15
5
1 75
2 50
29
29
15
12
25
18
20
fi
15
10
2
1
164
164
15
15
10
1 77
1 37
2 50
Noble
3 00
?,9
20
12
35
10
164
15
8
1 75
2 50
Portland
29
40
40
164
15
7
1 77
2 75
Red Key
29
35
35
25
164
15
60
20
5
2 70
2 50
Dunkirk ...
29
164
15
90
1 50
29
15
35
20
10
4
164
15
50
2 27
3 50
Bryant
29
20
35
20
5
164
15
60
10
2 40
2 50
Salarnonia
29
25
12
15
2
164
15
25
18
1 87
1 50
70
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
Sh
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ft
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Jefferson County—
City of Madison . . .
Madison
Town of West Madison
Milton ...
Town of Brooksburg .
Shelby
Lancaster ...
Republican
Graham
Saluda
Hanover . .
Town of Hanover
Monroe
Smyrna
28
21
4
8
4
$1 27
8
26
24
7
4
3
8
4
1 46
30
35
4
8
4
1 43
10
10
15
20
4
5
4
1 30
25
10
4
4
1 05
12
35
18
20
2
8
20
4
1 81
12
35
35
20
3
5
4
1 76
20
35
15
15
5
2
45
4
2 03
1C
35
10
20
5
5
4
1 51
18
35
22
20
4
10
4
1 75
10
15
20
12
3
2
15
^ 4-.
1 43
35
25
H
15
4
1 44
15
33
23
20
3
8
5
4
1 73
21
35
17
17
4
5
4
1 63
cS
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
o
o
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Jennings County—
Bigger
35
15
35
10
15
2
10
81
40
13
$2 13
$2 00
35
35
15
15
35
35
20
50
20
15
1
10
10
84
84
42
40
13
13
2 29
2 51
K III
Columbia . ...
2 0C
35
35
23
15
35
30
124
10
20
20
24
1
10
10
25
84
84
11 11
40
13
13
3 00
2 37
K (II
Marion . .
2 50
35
30
35
40
25
5
26
84
45
13
2 92
2 0U
Sand Creek
35
26
35
25
25
5
10
84
55
13
2 66
2 00
Spencer
35
10
18
10
25
2
10
84
73
13
2 34
2 00
Vernon
35
15
25
?5
15
3
5
84
90
13
2 64
2 00
35
35
50
3
84
91
13
2 64
2 0U
Center. ...
35
20
25
45
25
5
10
84
33
13
2 49
2 0(
City of North Vernon
35
35
30
5
84
33
13
1 89
1 bt
35
20
35
40
20
2
5
84
13
2 08
2 00
71
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
t3
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NAME OF TOWN-
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SHIP.
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6,
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Johnson County—
Franklin
26
5
15
15
10
6
6*
2
13
5
2
6
«1 41
$2 00
Nineveh
26
10
20
13
20
5
6+
2
13
5
2
1 52
2 00
Blue River . . .
26
15
20
10
10
64
2
13
5
2
3
1 42
2 00
Hensley
26
35
22
30
20
8.
64
2
13
5
2
10
2 09
2 00
Clark
26
11
20
8
20
2
6*
2
13
5
2
10
1 55
2 00
Pleasant ...
26
15
20
25
20
6
64
2
13
5
2
10
1 80
2 00
Union . . .
26
10
20
8
20
7
6*
2
13
5
2
10
1 57
2 00
White River . . .
26
8
16
10
20
4
64
2
13
5
2
8
1 50
2 00
Needham
26
10
10
25
15
3
64
2
13
5
2
8
1 50
2 00
City of Franklin . .
26
25
25
6
6*
2
13
5
2
3
1 40
2 00
Town of Edinburg
26
25
30
10
6*
2
18
5
2
1 49
2 00
Town of Greenwood
26
85
50
6
64
2
13
5
2
$1 30
3 05
H (10
Town of Whiteland
26
15
20
25
6
64
2
13
5
2
1 50
2 00
ft
a
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
a
o
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o
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Ph
Cw
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a
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P5
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P^
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Knox County—
Vigo
33!
8
23
17
5
3
12
3
1
5
50
$1 90
$] 50
33!
8
20
45
5
3
12
3
1
8
61
2 29
1 50
Busseron
:m
10
20
37
5
4
12
3
1
5
50
2 10
?, 00
Washington
331
7
15
17
10
12
3
1
10
1 38
1 50
Palmyra ....
331
8
15
14
10
2
12
3
1
10
1 38
1 50
Vincennes ...
83.;
30
12
20
20
6
12
3
1
10
1 77
?, 00
Vincennes, city . . .
83!
10
20
6
12
3
1
2
1 17
1 50
m
18
12
15
8
5
12
3
1
10
1 47
1 50
33!
25
25
5
12
3
1
1 34
1 00
Johnson
33J
10
15
35
20
4
12
3
1
10
1 73
1 50
33!
33
12
22
10
10
12
3
1
10
1 76
1 50
33!
15
25
15
10
8
12
3
1
5
1 57
1 00
72
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
o
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a
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W
NAME OP
o
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t-t
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TOWNSHIP.
»
o
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Kosciusko County—
Jackson
264
17
22
20
25
2
8
81 50
82 2ft
Monroe . . ; . .
264
16
17
12
20
2
5
1 28
2 25
Washington .'. .
264
80
15
10
15
5
ft
1 36
2 26
Tippecanoe . ...
264
14
35
17
30
2
11
1 65
2 25
Turkey Creek ....
264
12
20
20
25
5
5
1 43
2 25
Van Buren . . .
m
12
15
15
30
3
10
1 41
2 25
Plain
261
16
12
20
15
20
21
20
25
1
8
1 32
1 38
2 2ft
Wayne
2 25
Clay . . .
261
264
264
264
20
15
8
15
25
24
25
20
16
30
20
30
15
15
20
15
1
10
8
15
1 33
1 50
1 37
1 51
2 00
?, no
2 2ft
Franklin
2 00
Harrison
264
18
23
13
15
5
1 30
2 00
Prairie
261
28
20
20
20
1
10
1 50
2 00
Jefferson
264
SO
12
20
30
2
10
1 60
2 00
Scott . .
261
264
35
15
20
15
20
10
25
20
1
4
7
io-
1 64
1 30
2 2ft
Etna
2 00
Syracuse, corp ...
264
25
35
10
5
15
4ft
3
1 94
3 00
Milford, corp ....
•264
25
25
3
35
1 44
2 00
Leesburg, corp ....
264
30
20
20
18
1
1 45
3 00
264
25
17
10
1
50-
30
10
1 99
2 25
Silver Lake, corp
264
35
50
25
30
15
2 11
3 00
Mentone, corp, ...
264
30
50
10
15
10
20
30
2 21
3 2b
Etna Green, corp . . .
264
35
25
10
4
40
12
1 82
2 2ft
Pierceton, corp ....
264
25
35
25
5
75.
30
10
2 61
2 50
Warsaw, ci
ty ....
264
30
30
1
90
10
15
2
2 34
3 25
T3
©
o
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c3
O
0
1— 1
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
o
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43
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Lagrange County—
Van Buren
22*
8
2ft
50
10
2
81 47
82 00
Newberry ...
224
6
35
20
18
2"
9
1 42
1 00
Eden
224
ft
2ft
13
15
2
10
1 22
,1 50
m
ft
30
1ft
13
K
2
1 19
1 00
Clay
22*
4
16
28
20
2
6
1 28
1 00
Lima
•m
9
80
16
5
4
3
1 19
1 00
224
6
3ft
28
1ft
2
4
1 42
1 00
22i
6
30
35
20
4
10
1 57
1 00
22?.
224
22*
8
' 8
17
35
35
28
50
45
20
20
18
21
1*
2"
7
10
4
1 34*
1 781
1 64
i nn
Milford
i no
1 00
224
m
fa
8
35
35
42
50
10
20
4
2*
40
25
25
.20
2 14
2 12}
1 00
1 00
73
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
£
'3
p.
a
Ph
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
>>
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p.
a
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Lake County—
North
25*
70
9
6
5
2
5
18
81 70
81 50
25*
17
5
12
15
1
2
15
1 22
1 50
25 i
IS
20
15
10
2
60
1 75
2 00
St. John.
25*.
16
16
15
6
1
2
60
1 71
2 00
25*
19
25
22
11
4
2
66
2 04
2 00
251
20
30
15
4
2
66
50
50
15
3 07
2 25
West Creek
25*
22
24
18
15
2
1 36
2 50
254
15
15
15
15
3
2
56
1 76
2 00
251
35
50
10
3
2
56
50
40
15
60
3 76
3 25
Eagle Creek . . .
25*
20
20
15
15
1
2
1 28
2 00
Winfield
25*
18
15
12
15
1
2
1 18
1 50
Hobart .... ...
25*
4
16
18
2
2
41
1 42
1 50
Hobart, corp ....
25*
16
18
2
2
41
50
30
15
20
2 49
2 50
Hanover
lift*
25
22
10
2
1 14
2 00
Hammond
25*
20
50
5
2
18
1 50
1 50
East Chicago ....
2ft*
35
50
5
2
18
80
50
25
16
3 38
2 00
Whiting
25*
25
25
5
2
18
25
12
4
1 71
1 50
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
LiPORTB County—
Hudson
Galena
Springfield . . .
Michigan City .
Michigan . . .
Coolspring . . .
Center
Laporte
Kankakee ....
Wells
Lincoln
Pleasant ....
Scipio
New Durham
Westville ....
Clinton
Noble
Union
Johnson
Hanna
Cass
Dewey
16 25 14
15 10 15
30 | 20 1 10
16 22 18
45 10 20
94
3
9*
3
1
9*
3
6
94
3
6
94
3
2
94
3
5
94 3
5
94
3
1
94
9*
3
1
3
2
9*
3
1
94
3
9*
3
3
9*
3
8
9*
3
9*
S
94
3
9*
3
9*
3
9*
3
1
9*
3
94
3
10
SI 46
1 47
1 73
1 40
1 67
1 55
1 15
1 50
1 33
1 43
1 34
1 28
92
1 36
1 55
1 12
1 26
1 34
1 17
1 37
1 36
1 47
82 00
2 00
2 00
1 50
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
74
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF
o
O
Pi
u
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p.
CD
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TOWNSHIP.
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La-wrench County—
Flinn..
27
14
30
35
8
2
41
18
S4
10
$2 18
82 00
27
22
30
23
15
7
20
18
34
10
2 05
2 00
27
11
20
10
2
2
59
18
34
10
1 92
2 00
27
7
35
21
6
5
#1 25
18
34
10
2 86
2 00
Spice Valley
27
14
25
25
7
8
50
18
34
10
2 17
2 00
27
10
10
20
10
ti
67
18
34
10
2 10
2 00
Bono
27
12
32
30
15
8
55
18
34
10
2 35
2 00
27
10
16
23
1
5
50
18
34
10
1 91
2 00
Marshall
27
9
22
34
4
4
80
18
34
10
2 40
2 00
Guthrie . . .
27
7
33
8
3
4
1 20
18
34
10
2 62
2 00
27
27
21
33
35
40
6
5
67
50
18
18
34
34
10
10
2 16
2 14
2 00
Bedford, city
2 00
27
34
25
25
7
8
50
18
34
10
2 37
2 00
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NAME OF
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EH
Madison County—
Adams
354
T5
20
15
35
6
SI 56
$2 25
Fall Creek
SH
8
25
20
25
3
30
1 46
2 00
Greene ...
,354
12
35
HO
40
2
35
1 84
2 00
Stoney Creek . . .
354
12
25
18
30
2
32
1 84
2 00
Jackson
354
17
25
31
30
3
2
5
1 78
2 00
Anderson ....
354
6
20
85
30
8
60
1 64
2 50
Union
a54
10
25
20
30
2
40
1 52
1 50
354
9
15
12
35
2
1
35
1 39
2 00
Lafayette
354
8
14
30
35
6
22
1 58
2 25
■m
15
17
45
35
6
1 83
2 00
Monroe ... ....
354
9
15
30
25
5
1 49
2 00
354
13
21
10
25
5
1 39
2 00
Boone
354
15
18
14
15
2
1
1 30
2 00
Duck Creek . . .
354
10
15
40
20
4
1 54
1 50
Anderson, city . . .
354
30
40
8
25
1
1 44
2 00
Pendleton, corp
354
25
50
3
15
2 13
3 00
Frankton, corp ....
354
35
40
6
15
60
2 56
3 00
Elwood, city ....
354
30
35
6
15
1 51
2 50
Alexandria, city . .
35Jf
35
50
5
15
1 70
2 00
Summitville, corp . .
354
35
50
5
17
2 50
3 00
354
35
25
2
32
32
2 54
2 50
35 4
35
25
5
55
20
1 85
2 50
Ingalls •
354
25
25
2
■ T •
20
1 59
2 75
75
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
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13
o
s
p
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a
~
u
o
CO
CO
CD
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
ft
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Marion County—
37i
37?,
8
16
13
14
15
16
20
10
3
1
10
8
$1 36
1 32
$1 50
?, 50
Pike
37*
7
5
15
16
10
18
10
10
1
1
3
7
1 13
1 24
2 00
2 00
37^
4
19
15
5
9
9
1 14
2 50
1 50
Warren
37^
9
14
7
10
2
5
1 14
37*
8
16
14
20
3
10
1 38
1 50
m
6
17
12
15
3
5
1 25
2 00
Center
37i
Li
35
22
12
$
8
1 46
2 00
37*
30
50
14
3
32
12
18
2 26
?, on
Woodruff Place, town
m
li
25
f
90
1 84
1 50
Broad Ripple, town . .
•61k
16
18
10
1
15
1 27
1 50
Castleton,town . .
m
H
16
14
20
3
20
1 40
1 50
Indianapolis, city . . .
37i
h
T
71
2
50
3
1 95
2 00
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
ft
o
co
Ph
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a
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C4H
P
o
13
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CD
H
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Ph
13
20
25
25
s
IT
16
16
15
2
13
17
25
10
8
18
7
15
2
30
35
35
10
5
8
17
15
20
1
12
25
16
15
2
II)
25
20
25
15
25
25
13
1
18
25
20
15
2
30
50
2
35
50
25
2
30
50
5
1
35
50
15
2
35
45
25
3
Marshall County-
Union
Center
Greene
Bourbon . ...
Tippecanoe . . .
German ....
North . . . .
Polk
West
Walnut
Plymouth, city
Bourbon, town .
Bremen, town.
Argos, town . . .
Culver, town
SI 47
1 14
1 27
1 09
1 77
1 20
1 27
1 42
1 43
1 36
1 34
3 09
1 53
2 29
2 25
$2 50
2 50
2 00
2 00
2 25
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 30
2 50
2 50
3 00
2 00
76
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
ft
>>
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fc
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3
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80
2
50
35
30
50
50
15
Martin County—
Baker
McCatneron
Brown ...
Mitchelltree .......
Halbert
Center
Perry
Rutherford .
Columbia
Lost River
Loogootee, corporation
Shoals, corporation
West Shoals, corporation
55i
35
35
55J
15
35
554i 40
35
55-1: 20
35
55 J 15
25
554' 20
30
55| 40
25
554
10
35
554
35
35
r>^
27
35
554
14
^>
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35
554
30
$2 15
1 75
2 40
1 95
2 25
2 25
3 05
1 95
2 25
2 40
2 95
2 85
2 80
T3
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Miami County—
37i
35
50
5
17
80
8
$2 62
#2 74
Peru
874
10
15
15
5
10
80
8
2 10
2 CO
37*
374
8
20
22
20
11
45
20
15
1
2
5
10
8
8
1 42
1 87
2 00
2 00
374
20
35
15
25
2
10
8
1 82
2 00
Richland
374
13
23
34
15
10
8
1 70
2 25
Erie
37*
8
15
8
25
1
8
8
1 40
1 50
Butler . . .
374
15
10
35
15
30
35
10
20
2
2
10
8
8
8
1 77
1 65
2 00
374
2 00
Town of South Peru . .
37*
10
15
35
25
2
25
7
8
1 94
2 50
Pipe Creek
37 i,
9
12
28
20
■ 1
10
8
1 55
2 00
Town of Bunker Hill . .
374
35
50
15
1
10
40
8
2 26
2 00
374
17
17
18
12
1
10
8
1 50
2 00
Clay
374
IB
12
12
10
10
8
1 35
1 50
374
10
10
40
20
1
10
8
1 66
1 50
Town of Converse ....
374
25
50
5
70
8
2 25
2 74
374
30
35
25
5
25
70
8
2 65
2 00
374
374
14
20
30
35
25
24
15
20
5
2
10
10
70
8
8
2 44
1 86
VI 00
Allen
2 25
374' 20
i
'35
24
25
2
60
8
2 41
2 75
77
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
'S
•3
73
NAME OF
o
o
13
ft
a
m
T3
O
3
TOWNSHIP.
a
ft
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a
13
o
o
CQ
'o
T3
c3
o
Pm
O
<M
ID
a
a
M
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3
CD
'ft
a
'ft
a
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o
^3
a
o
3
o
ft
T3
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o
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Ph
"3
o
o
5
a
s
o
o
O
H
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«
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O
H
H
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O
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hJ
H
H
Monroe County—
Bean Blossom . . .
50
15
35
15
20
5
12+
10
42
5
$2 39
$?, 00
60
30
35
35
10
6
12+
10
60
5
2 83
2 00
50
31
35
40
10
12+
10
2 18
?, 25
50
30
33
40
15
15
12+
10
10
10
2 57
2 00
50
15
19
30
6
a
12+
10
20
1 98
2 00
Richland
50
14
35
13
10
12
12A
10
50
4
2 40
?, 00
50
22
35
32
10
8
12*5
10
80
2 84
?, 00
50
5
13
18
6
12*
10
46
10
1 90
2 00
Salt Creek -
50
35
30
35
15
16
12i
10
40
2
2 83
2 00
Polk
50
38
35
3(1
4'
31
12',
10
5
2 42
2 no
50
11
35
15
5
5
12+
10
46
5
2 24
2 00
Indian Creek . . .
50
25
35
19
10
5
12+
10
46
2 47
2 00
City of Bloomington .
50
35
45
6
12+
10
20
65
4
27
3 04
4 00
Perry, city. . .
50
35
45
6
124
10
46
65
4
27
3 30
4 00
Ellettsville
50
31
35
12
12*
10
50
40
2 80
2 25
Stinesville . .
50
35
15
5
12+
10
42
50
2 59
2 00
T3
si
o
£
O
PS
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
o
o
Ph
>
CD
JH
CQ
03
cS
O
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a
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in
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Montgomery County—
26+
14
15
30
29
2
7
11 53
$2 00
261
15
30
2
7
1 10
2 00
w.
15
30
9,
7
1 10
2 00
?,6i
10
14
7
25
1
7
1 20
9, 00
26+
30
35
1
7
1 29
2 no
26+
8
22
18
22
2
7
1 35
2 00
26+
22
18
2
7
1 05
?, 00
26+
6
15
15
25
2
7
1 26
2 00
26+
26+
'fi
40
14
30
20
16
2
2
7
7
1 35
1 20
2 00
2 25
Union
2<H
8
25
27
20
5
7
1 48
2 00
26+
25
27
5
7
1 20
2 00
26+
24
24
5
7
1 16
2 00
26+
26',
6
20
20
35
35
20
1
1
7
7
1 45
1 19
2 00
2 00
26',
8
15
35
22
2
7
1 45
2 no
26+
5
13
15
17
1
1 14
2 00
Darlington
26+
30
25
1
1 19
2 00
Walnut
26+
26+
10
20
20
12
12
25
4
4
1 34
99
2 00
2 no
Clark
26+
26+
8
10
30
5
35
45
3
3
1 14
1 31
2 00
2 50
78
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
a
o
O
3
o
a
o
'3
"o
o
o
CO
"3
'o
»
a
CO
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o
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o
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>>
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03
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Morgan County—
Washington
Jackson
351
351
351
351
351
351
351
351
351
321
351
354
351
35J
351
35*
15
15
10
25
20
12
25
"8
10
15
10
8
20
15
30
24
35
23
25
15
30
30
28
20
35
28
30
27
35
30
40
18
16
5
25
35
25
20
45
12
30
30
22
50
25
25
50
18
40
40
30
35
25
30
18
25
30
30
35
26
20
30
20
7
7
6
2
5
3
5
8
5
Q
8
6
4
3
5
4
48
30
27
13
l
14
15
13
10
34
S2 31
1 47
1 77
1 45
1 75
1 73
1 62
1 48
2 13
1 43
1 92
1 83
1 66
1 83
1 60
1 75
1 96
S3 25
2 00
2 50
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Baker
1 00
1 00
1 00
"3
p.
1
NAME OF
TOWNSHIP.
o
o
o
T3
2
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c
1
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a
3
p.
S
o
CO
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03
P-I
c<-i
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a
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J*
o
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rt
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Newton County —
Iroquois
25i
10
20
10
30
2
2
37
*1 11
81 oo
254
25*
8
20
28
25
17
35
30
32
"5
2
2
85
1 19
1 Of
1 00
254
25*
25
14
25
25
40
10
40
40
3
2
2
1 35
91
1 Of
1 00
254
8
22
10
50
2
33
1 25
1 0(1
McClellan
254
25
10
25
37
2
99
i on
254
12
15
8
35
3
2
29
1 04
i on
25i
254
15
20
25
35
25
14
40
40
4
2
2
26
1 11
1 43
1 oc
1 00
254
35
35
25
30
2
33
15
50
2 25
2 00
254
35
25
3
25
40
2
29
45
2 04
2 00
254
254
35
21
50
45
3
2
25
9
2
2
37
35
50
1 59
1 57
3 00
2 00
79
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
■«
c3
o
-a
o
o
o
Ph
"3
a
o
a
o
P
h3
3
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m
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o
PQ
o
o
O
O
3
CO
rt
rt
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O
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DQ
£
El
25i
5
30
10
25
2
5
254
6
25
8
20
2
5
■>54
4
8
20
15
3
10
25i
2
30
7
15
2
4
25 4
9
25
20
25
10
25*
4
35
22
25
2
10
25i
15
29
10
25
1
10
25|
7
18
14
20
1
10
25*
4
13
22
20
3
3
254
7
18
6
20
2
9
" .
254
10
12
7
20
2
10
25J
8
20
27
25
1
9
254
15
10
20
3
10
254
35
25
5
3
35
40
40
15
"54
35
20
5
2
30
50
25i
35
50
20
3
25
20
254
25
40
3
74
12
14
251
38
26
2
Noble County—
Washington . . . .
Sparta
Perry
Elkhart
York . .
Noble
Green ...
Jefferson
Orange
Wayne
Allen
Swan
Albion
Albion, town . . .
Avilla, town • .
Wolcottville, town
Ligonier, city . .
Kendallville, city .
SI 32
1 21
1 15
1 15
1 44
1 53
1 45
1 25
1 20
1 17
1 16
1 45
1 13
2-53
1 97
2 08
2 33
1 11
SI 00
I 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 CO
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 50
1 00
Ti
■n
a
a
>-<
o
PA
PQ
NAME OP TOWNSHIP.
o
o
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T3
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rt
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Ohio County —
40
5*
21
20
20
2
8
11
9
SI 66
SI 00
Union ■
40
25i
25
20
20
2
15
1 77
1 50
40
40
851
204
in
20
8
20
15
30
2
2
5
10
11
9
1 65
1 72
2 00
Pike
1 50
40
H
40
33
2
11
9
1 70
1 50
80
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
Orange County—
Paoli . . .
North East
Orleans
Orangeville
North West
French Lick
Jackson
Greenfield .
South East
Stampers Creek
Town of Paoli . .
Town of Orleans
Town of French Lick
ca
a
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TS
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>>
la
13
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a
3
Is
o
o
o
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H
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DQ
rt
70*
10
35
20
20
70*
12
24
10
18
704
2
20
14
28
70*
20
35
15
20
70*
23
35
12
23
704
15
35
20
20
704
22
35
43-
24
704
35
35
20 25
704
50
35
15 25
704
15
35
5
20
70J 10
35
35
25
704 2
35
50
15
704
15
10
12
30
1
11
4
11
2
11
10
11
20
11
10
11
4
11
8
11
14
11
5
11
1
11
2
11
10
11
a
•
3
13
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>>
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3
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o
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o
o
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o
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O
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50
5
82 52
HO
5
2 44
50
5
5
5
2 32
2 IB
2 29
35
5
5
5
5
5
2 56
2 44
2 39
2 55
15
5
2 11
50
5
HO
3 32
50
5
HO
3 30
35
5
18
30
2 76
-J
-
u
0
a
M
T3
o
a
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
o
o
o
Oh
Ph
3
si
so
2
ai
*
a
83
>>
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a
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U-,
©
PQ
P3
a,
a
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a
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T3
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99
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H
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Owen County —
Wayne
674
10
18
15
10
3
2
26
11 81
12 25
674
35
35
50
10
3
26
15
2 61
2 75
674
15
30
16
15
2
64
2 39
2 IK
674
674
18
^5
20
30
25
35
5
15
7
7
10
10
67
67
15
5
2 49
2 96
VI 01
Spencer, corporation
2 00
674
22
35
20
15
1
2
58
2 50
2 00
674
18
35
20
10
2
10
1 92
2 on
674
67 A
10
30
35
35
14
30
20
20
4
5
"5
48
10
2 28
2 32
'-> 01'
Clay
2 00
674
674
67?.
15
15
20
30
30
35
20
25
28
10
10
20
5
4
5
5
5
10
47
2 29
1 86
2 15
•' 01:
2 00
2 00
Lafayette.
674
1«
32
50
15
2
8
46
2 68
2 00
6V4
15
25
35
20
V
5
16
2 15
2 25
Taylor.
674
15
35
15
10
4
S7
2 63
^ '5
81
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
T3
'3
ffl
u
a>
M
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
ft
o
-a
o
co
o
Ph
<•-
ft
a
o
a
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CO
H
a
c
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TS
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ft
M
rary
cial
ng.
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0
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Ph
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N
o
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P*
P J3Q
H
Parke County—
25*
12
20
18
18
8
20
17
$1 68
Jtockville, corporation
25 \
25
40
20
8
20
17
55
3
2 43
Washington ....
25i
10
30
33
16
3
20
30
4
2 01
25*.
30
33
3
20
30
2 01
25*
25 h
13
10
29
30
16
35
20
35
11
10
20
20
1 64
Liberty
1 95
25*
12
22
17
13
9
20
31
1 79
Montezuma
25*
35
50
10
9
20
31
30
2 40
Wabash
25*
251
12
5
21
17
50
32
9
10
6
7
20
20
42
33
2 17
Florida
1 79
Rosedale, corporation
25 *
17
32
7
20
33
30
1 94
2n h
25 \
25*
15
12
22
35
25
30
20
21
15
10
15
5
5
6
20
20
20
oO
50
38
50
25
2 12
2 70
Jackson ....
1 92
Union
254
9
30
10
15
1
20
1 40
25 .'.
6
20
12
18
4
20
24
1 59
Penn
25 >.
12
11)
31
12
5
20
43
1 88
Bloomingdale, corporation
25*
30
25
20
5
20
43
13
38
2 49
Howard
2b*
7
18
3
2b
6
20
44
1 78
13
a
3
N
M
^j
*■;
u
a
-Q
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
o
o
o
Ph
a
P
99
_;
CO
<+*
co
cS
>>
-^
0
a
H
o
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_<0
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>>
B
3
Ph
"o3
Ph
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3
u
EH
H
co
rt
Ph
P
O
H
EH
EH
Perry County—
85*
40
15
40
40
5
25
$2 81
83 25
85i
35
35
35
40
3
2 64
3 30
85*
35
35
30
40
5
50
3 11
3 4b
Tobin
85J
85*
35
40
35
40
40
40
30
10
10
2 56 1 3 00
2 56
3 00
85*
40
.35
40
10
10
2 51
3 20
85*
65
25
50
25
5
30
3 16
3 70
85*
25
30
5
5
1 81
2 75
85*
15
35
5
5
1 76
2 7b
85*
25
2b
5
1 71
2 75
6— Tax Com,
82
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
o
o
H
O
t3
-d
s
o
-d
H
>>
a
1*
a
o
o
CO
3
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o
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Ph
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CO
CO
o
en
H
Pike County—
44
44
22
23
25
23
25
15
5
10
8
9
10
10
11*
11*
1
SI 80
1 76
82 50
2 50
Madison .
44
20
20
20
5
5
10
HJf
1 65
2 50
Clay
44
15
25
30
10
8
5
Hi
1 78
2 50
Patoka
44
20
20
25
10
25
10
m
1 95
2 50
44
20
25
14
10
6
5
m
1 65
3 00
44
30
10
5
30
5
10
m
1 75
2 50
Lockhart. ....
44
20
30
20
20
10
10
in
1 95
2 50
44
20
35
20
15
7
10
ii*
10
2 02
2 50
44
35
25
9
m
15
5
80
2 59
2 75
44
35
25
25
in
15
2 15
2 75
13
NAME OP TOWNSHIP.
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Porter County—
a
30*
10
12
32
10
2
6
28
$1 60
SI 50
Union.
SO*
4*
23*
12
1
9
54
1 64
2 00
Washington
30*
18
15
20
8
1
10
1 32
2 00
30*
10
10
40
10
10
1 40
1 50
30*
12
24
19
5
1
10
44
1 75
2 00
Portage
30*
20
13
8
1
44
1 46
1 50
30*
30*
30*
6
30
6
35
16
30
26
6
31
1
2
15
3
'i
6
10
3
36
1 73
1 24
1 46
2 00
2 00
Porter
2 00
30*
30*
8
6
19
32
12
45*
10
15
3
8
8
32
1 52
1 67
2 00
2 00
Pine. . .
30!,
20
30
22
30
10
1 72
2 00
30*
35
49
2
28
1 74
2 00
30*
35
26
8
36
50
2 10
2 25
30*
35
38
3
32
25
13
2 06
2 25
83
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP
ft
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Posey County—
4041 15
18
12
10
5
30
10
SI 70
fli2 00
m\ 15
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48
7
4
s
1 77
2 00
Point
m{ 65
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25
5
20
18
2 13
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1 30
1 31
2 00
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404
6
12
26
7
2
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15
16
30
8
1
9
1 49
2 00
m 15
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8
3
10
1 46
2 00
404
12
22
26
2
4
1 36
2 00
Bethel
404
23
26
36
6
12
9
1 82
?, 00
4()i
10
20
15
7
1
10
1 33
2 no
40*
85
35
5
30
1 75
2 75
40*
30
15
2
20
35
1 72
2 25
40l
SO
715
?,
10
90
1 67
2 00
40J
22
26
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1 53
2 25
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Pulaski County—
26
10
30
9,0
40
2
114
10
SI 79
S2 00
26
20
20
35
40
114
10
1 92
2 25
26
23
35
35
50
5
114
11
2 25
1 50
26
20
.30
25
45
1
114
10
2
2 00
2 75
White Post
26
■15
25
25
30
2
11*
10
2
1 76
?! 00
26
20
20
50
35
m
10
2 02
1 50
Indian Creek
26
15
25
30
30
m
10
1 77
?, 50
26
25
30
20
45
1
114
10
1 98
2 00
26
20
30
30
30
?,
li*
10
2
1 91
2 00
Jefferson
26
35
35
40
40
2
114
10
2 29
?, 00
Rich Grove
26
20
22
25
50
1
114
10
1 95
2 00
26
15
20
25
40
2
114
10
1
1 80
2 00
26
35
50
114
10
81 10
15
3
2 90
3 00
Monterey
26
45
45
114
10
?,
2 14
2 00
Francisville
26
35
50
m
10
20
1 82
?, 75
26
25
25
114
10
1 27
2 50
84
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
a.
>>
-a
a
3
is
o
o
O
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22
18
22
8
22
22
10
22
22
15
22
6
22
22
10
22
11
22
10
22
22
9
22
10
22
11
22
10
22
25
22
22
10
Putn am. County—
Jackson
Franklin
Roachdale, town
Russell . . .
Russell ville, town
Clinton
Monroe
Bainbridge . . . .
Floyd ........
Marion
Greencastle . - •
Greencastle, city.
Madison. . . .
Washington. . .
Warren
Jefferson . . . .
Cloverdale
Cloverdale, town
Millcreek
15
10
15 10
10 20
25
£0
50
SI 37
1 30
1 28
1 18
1 69
1 30
1 20
1 58
1 51
1 51
1 26
1 33
1 57
1 59
1 40
1 62
1 85
1 97
2.01
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Randolph County—
19*
10
16
22
10
5
13
12
8
4
10
$1 59
$2 00
19*
8
25
45
10
1
13
12
8
4
10
1 85
2 00
19}
5
15
20
12
1
13
12
8
4
4
1 43
2 00
Stony Creek . . .
19*
8
15
10
15
2
13
12
8
4
10
1 46
2 00
Nettle Creek
19*
16
23
16
25
1
13
12
8
4
10
1 77
2 00
19*
3
35
15
18
1
13
12
8
4
2
1 60
2 00
19*
10
10
8
15
2
13
12
8
4
10
5
1 46
2 00
Ward
194
8
17
28
16
2
13
12
8
4
10
1
1 68
2 00
19*
10
16
25
12
2
13
12
8
4
10
1 61
2 00
19*
10
20
12
18
5
13
12
8
4
10
1 61
2 25
10*
15
10
20
20
3
13
12
8
4
10
1 64
2 00
Franklin
19*.
15
14
15
18
5
13
12
8
4
10
1 63
2 00
19*,
35
45
20
5
13
12
8
4
68
2 59
2 25
Union City, corp . . .
19*
35
47
5
13
12
8
4
1 73
2 25
Ptidgeville, corp . .
19*
35
40
5
13
12
8
4
1 66
2 75
Farmland, corp
19*
25
25
3
13
12
8
4
1 39
2 50
m
25
45
15
1
13
12
8
4
15
85
2 72
2 50
Bronson, corp . .
m
23
16
25
1
13
12
8
4
25
1 86
2 00
East Modoc, corp • •
19*
35
15
50
1
13
12
8
4
50
2 37
2 25
West Modoc, corp . .
19*
23
J6
50
1
13
12
8
4
50
2 26
2 50
Parker City, corp . .
m
25
50
20
3
13
12
8
4
bl
2 45
2 50
85
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
to
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Ripley County—
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10
20
5
4
5
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81 69
2 00
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5
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45*
16
25
31
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2
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1 84
2 00
45*
20
30
15
35
3
4
1 82
2 00
Shelby
45*
15
30
15
22
4
1 61
2 00
45*
45*
16
30
15
24
15
37
3
3
4
4
30
30
1 89
1 72
2 00
Milan
2 00
Otter Creek
45*
12
20
20
30
1
4
1 62
2 00
45*
45*
45*
45*
JO
10
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25
15
17
20
7
17
20
35
40
29
1
1
1
1
4
4
4
4
35
5
1 80
1 37
1 52
1 66
2 00
2 00
2 25
2 ?5
45*
10
20
1
4
30
20
5
15
1 80
2 25
45$
18
35
18
40
3
4
1 93
2 00
45*
12
15
18
37
1
4
1 62
2 00
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10
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1
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15
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Rush County—
25
7
20
21
25
2*
9
14*
2
6
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82 50
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10
30
2
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25
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20
16
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20
28
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9
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14*
2
2
1 45
1 56
2 50
2 50
25
25
10
4
17
15
12
13
30
14
1
4
9
9
14*
141
2
2
1 50
1 30
2 50
2 50
25
25
15
17
15
16
15
10
15
25
2
9
9
14*
14*
2
2
1 42
1 48
2 50
2 50
25
16
20
V?,
20
?,
9
14*
2
1 50
9, 50
25
25
25
15
20
10
19
15
22
20
10
10
23
30
30
2
2
4
9
9
9
14*
14*
14*
2
2
2
1 59
1 57
1 56
2 50
Noble
2 50
2 50
25
35
35
4
9
14*
2
1 54
2 50
25
30
20
2
9
14*
2
6
35
2 081
3 25
S6
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
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Scott County —
55
12
17
8
10
3
10*
10
50
12 05
$2 00
55
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85
85
10
4
10
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2 79
2 00
55
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2 18
2 00
Finley
55
20
35
20
5
4
10
10*
10
36
2 35
2 00
55
15
25
25
15
5
10
m
10
41
2 41
2 00
Scottsburg. .
55
25
15
10
5
10*
10
41
25
10
2 36
2 00
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Shelby County—
23
10
18
10
15
2
5*
4
2
$1 19
$2 00
23
23
6
12
27
21
16
17
15
15
3
54
5*
5
2
2
1 24
1 33
K III)
Noble
2 00
23
8
17
10
15
3
5*
5
2
1 18
2 U0
23
5
10
33
10
4
5*
2
1 20*
1 75
23
9
15
9
15
2
5A
5
2
1 15
I 50
23
23
13
11
30
20
30
9
20
15
5
3
5*
5*
10
6
2
2
1 68
1 24
V, (10
2 00
23
11
24
20
10
3
5*
5
2
1 33
2 25
23
15
25
18
12
3
5*
b
2
1 38
2 00
23
11
12
25
25
5*
8
2
1 41
2 OD
23
8
21
30
25
5
5*
4
2
1 53
1 50
23
8
34
10
30
3
5*
10
2
1 53
2 00
23
6
17
11
25
5*
10
2
1 31
2 00
23
25
20
5*
2
7
1 12
2 00
Town of Morristown ....
23
25
25
25
bt,
2
75
2 10
2 50
87
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
Spencer County—
Luce . . .
Ohio . . .
Hammond
Huff
Harrison .
Carter . .
Jackson .
Grass . .
Clay . .
Rockport
Grandview.
St. Meinrad
Dale . .
Gentryville
Chrisney . .
12 | 20
35 50
56
29
29 75
15
2 20
2 39
2 00
I 93
1 80
2 86
1 85
1 82
2 97
1 63
1 12
1 32
1 45
1 81
$2 50
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 75
2 50
3 75
2 50
2 50
3 50
3 50
2 50
2 50
2 50
2 50
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Starke County—
North Bend
60
40
30
45
25
6
1H
10
$2 57
11 00
Washington.
60
30
25
30
15
D
1U
10
2 17
1 00
Oregon
60
90
20
35
5
6
1 1 1,
10
2 67
1 00
California. . .
6(1
35
20
15
30
H
1H
10
2 14
1 00
Center. . . . .
60
60
24
13
10
6
Hi
10
40
2 64
1 00
60
30
25
15
20
3
1H
10
40-
3 44
1 00
Railroad
60
50
30
25
1
6
lHi 10
2 23
1 00
60
100
11
30
30
1H
10
2 82
1 00
60
75
26
50
15
2
Hi
10
2 79
1 00
Knox, corporation .
60
35
50
25
6
1H
40
50
55
15
3 77
2 50
North Judson
60
35
50
23
3
1H
40
40
40
4b
SI 00
4 37
2 50
Hamlet, in Davis. .
| 60
35
50
25
in
50
24
10
2 95
1 25
Hamlet, in Oregon .
60
35
50
25
6
in
50
24
10
3 01
1 25
88
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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264
12
35
25
25
1 53
1 00
Fremont
264
12
30
20
25
5
1 48
1 00
Clear Lake
26i
22
35
18
25
5
1 61
1 00
York
264
14
35
234
154
1 44
1 00
Scott
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265
25
13
35
32
20
26
40
27
2
2
1 78
1 56
1 00
1 00
Otsego
264
10
35
44
23
2
1 70
1 0(1
Richland • .
264
12
35
9
25
2
1 39
1 00
Fremont, corp. . -. . . .
264
35
50
20
• 5
•50
35
2 51
1 25
264
35
25
20
2
46
12
16
60
2 72
1 01
264
35
50
15
2
40
15
11
2 24
2 (Mi
264
35
50
25
2
50
25
15
2 58
2 75
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St. Joseph County—
Olive
204
21
12
11
12
2
6
6
SI 20
£2 00
Warren
204
20
10
15
15
1
6
6
1 23
2 00
German
204
16
16
14
10
6
6
1 18
2 00
Clay. ...
204
204
13
18
25
24
14
11
20
1
1
6
^ 6
6
6
1 34
1 17
SI 00
2 00
204
34
30
25
1
5
6
6
1 57
2 00
Portage
204
34
10
2
2
6
6
1 10
2 00
204
34
16
8
1
6
6
1 21
2 00
201
28
25
10
2
3
6
6
1 30
2 00
204
204
10
25
20
25
40
80
20
10
6
2
6
6
6
6
1 58
1 44
B (10
Liberty
2 00
Madison
20'.
20
10
26
30
2
6
6
1 50
2 00
Lincoln. ....
201
20
30
27
10
5
6
6
1 54
2 00
New Carlisle . . .
20.'.
35
50
5
2
6
10
25
53
2 42
3 00
204
28
24
15
5
6
6
50
15
15
40
2 54
2 00
South Bend
204
14
50
2
6
6
2
1 30
2 00
20?.
35
40
5
6
6
40
40
80
2 52
a oo
North Liberty .
20?
20
20
2
6
6
36
1 40
2 00
204
30
25
22
5
6
6
10
1 54
2 00
89
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
T3
-75
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
o
o
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Sullivan County—
57^
15
22
25
5
2
2
52 09
$1 75
57*
SO
18
25
5
6
4
6
2 29
2 00
57+
35
30
6
25
6
25
2 26
2 75
Farmersburg, town
57*
35
40
6
fi
40
2 62
2 75
Fairbanks
57+
16
22
21
5
1
1
2 15
1 75
Truman
574 20
15
35
5
4
4
1 88
2 00
57 J ! 14
57*
18
25
16
17
4
5
5
15
5
5
50
1 84
2 39
V! 00
Sullivan, town
3 00
57i 30
32
35
50
30
5
5
5
3
5
3
2 61
2 35
2 00
57*
25
2 25
57*
57*
14
17
20
25
30
20
5
5
4
3
4
3
2 19
2 11
1 75
Gill
2 00
57*
25
20
4
4
1 95
2 25
57*
32
75
3
15
3
35
3 01
2 75
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
C
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58*
11
25
30
25
7
7
58*
11
25
20
7
7
58*
18
25
25
10
7
7
58*
13
10
20
13
7
58*
13
33
40
-
7
58*
21
13
16
17
4
7
58*
17
20
21
24
3
7
58*
17
35
25
3
7
58*
13
25
20
25
5
7
Switzerland County-
Jefferson
Vevay, city ....
York
Posey
Patriot
Cotton
Pleasant
Moorefield
Craig
40
25
1 73
2 69
1 91
2 46
2 04
2 68
2 63
1 83
$2 00
2 00
2 00
1 50
2 50
1 50
2 00
2 50
1 50
90
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
a
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a
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IS
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5
60
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
o ■
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13
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Tippecanoe County —
28
8
20
40
20
3
9
8
134
11 79 82 50
28
13
20
25
ft
2
2
8
13*
1 46
2 00
28
5
15
a
4
2
8
13i
1 11
2 00
28
9
20
20
15
3
6
8
134
1 52
2 00
28
5
10
6
3
2
2
8
134
1 07
2 00
Wea
28
12
18
10
15
1
7
8
134
1 42
2 00
Sheffield
28
7
23
12
20
o
7
8
134
1 51
2 00
Perry
28
10
30
28
20
3
7
8
13^
1 77
2 00
Washington . ...
28
14
25
23
2ft
4
10
8
134
1 80
2 00
Tippecanoe
28
13
15
50
1ft
4
10
8
13i
1 86
2 00
28
11
12
18
15
3
ft
8
134
1 43
2 00
Shelby
28
8
20
25
12
2
8
8
134
1 54
2 00
28
8
18
30
20
ft
7
8
134
1 67
2 50
Lafayette .
28
20
31
ft
8
134
1 35
3 00
Battle Ground. . . .
28
1ft
50
4
8
13*
1 98
2 00
West Lafayette . .
28
3ft
45
3
8
134
40
15
20
2 37
2 2b
Clark's Hill. . ...
28
20
40
3
8
134
50
1 92 2 00
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Tipton County—
161
16?
9
7
23
11
30
18
12
5
8
4
5
5
9
9
7
7
20
20
81 69
1 32
fi3 -'ft
Cicero
2 50
Jefferson
16H
8
16
3ft
2
10
2
9
7
20
1 55
2 50
I65
10-
10
15
3
5
9
7
20
2
1 27
a 50
161
m
12
7
12
14
20
3ft
12
8
12
12
5
18
9
9
7
7
20
20
1 55
1 76
3 on
WildCat
3 00
City of Tipton ....
16H
30
35
4
9
7
20
15
1 66
3 00
Windfall, corporation
163
34
50
12
9
7
20
1 78
3 00
Kempton, corporation
m
16
35
10
9
7
20
1 43
2 50
91
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
3
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NAME OF
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Union County.
Liberty, corp . .
20
15
25
15
l
15*
10
10
81 00
20
82 61
83 00
20
?,.
16
Ifi
20
1
154
10
10
6
1 46
3 00
College Corner, corp.
20
25
25
15
2
154
10
10
28
7
1 87
3 00
Union
20
11
15
19
30
2
Ibi
10
10
b
1 67
3 00
Harmony
20
10
30
25
30
2
154
10
10
10
1 92
3 00
20
14
18
14
20
1
15^
10
10
5
1 57
3 00
Brownsville ....
20
12
SO
15
20
4
154
10
10
b
1 71
3 00
Harrison
20
8
22
15
15
1
154
10
/
10
6
75
2 27
3 00
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
Vanderburgh County—
City of Evansville, Pigeon tp .
City of Evansville, Perry tp
City of Evansville, Knight tp
Pigeon
Knisht
Scott
Armstrong
Perry
Union
Center ...
German
Howell, Perry tp
Howell, Pigeon tp
52
28
18
6
8*
7
52
28
18
12
84
7
52
28
18
3
84
7
52
4
25
39
1
6
84
7
10
52
5
30
14
10
3
84
7
2
52
10
12
10
10
2
84
7
b
52
10
15
7
10
2
84
7
10
52
15
15
30
8
12
- 84
7
10
52
12
14
20
10
4
84
7
5
52
9
15
20
0
5
84
7
6
52
11
10
15
10
2
84
7
6
52
15
30
12
84
7
.
52
25
39
- 6
84
7
50
81 50
1 56
1 47
1 83
1 62
1 47
1 52
1 88
1 73
1 58
1 52
2 05
2 18
82 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 CO
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
92
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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£
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Vermillion County—
Highland
Eugene
Vermillion
Helt
Clinton . . . .
Cayuga, town
Newport, town . . .
Dana, town . .
Clinton, city . . . .
50
fi
22
50
15
30
50
13
22
50
9
19
50
10
25
50
35
50
35
50
35
50
25
1H
21
m
11*
11*
1H
50
m
30
1U
30
IH-
25
40
ll*
20
II 71
2 17
1 78
1 55
1 58
2 67
2 35
2 41
2 37
82 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
2 00
2 50
3 00
13
c3
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Vigo County —
City of Terre Haute .
36
.
33
23
1
10
2*
1
81 36
82 74
West Terre Haute
36
32
50
6*
10
2
35
31
2 32
2 74
36
10
11
50
10
1
10
2*
3
1 63
2 74
36
5
3
30
15
2-g
10
H
5
1 38
2 50
36
14
20
16
10
71
10
2*
6
1 52
2 74
36
15
15
8
20
5*
10
2i
10
10
1 62
2 74
36
15
15
15
10
10
H
45
10
1 88
2 74
36
36
15
13
16
13
15
10
10
15
2*
7*
10
10
2
2
35
8
9
1 44
1 80
2 50
2 74
Lost Creek
36
10
15
30
10
3RS
10
1*
22
7
1 75
2 50
36
12
18
34
10
7*
10
3
40
8
2 08
2 50
Otter (Jreek
36
10
19
25
15
10
2
12
5
1 64
2 74
36
12
14
15
14
2$
10
21
30
3
1 69
2 74
36
15
18
8
12
6*
10
2
35
6
1 78
2 50
93
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
M*
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35
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3
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32
304 12
30
28
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3
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1
304 9
24
36
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2
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9
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26
16
20
4
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35
28
3
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35
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1
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35
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3
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304
24
35
2
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Wabash County—
Chester
Lagro
Liberty
Noble
Pleasant
Paw Paw
Waltz
Wabash, city
Lagro, corp
North Manchester, corp
Roann, corp
«1 45
$2 00
1 19
1 75
1 29
2 00
2 01
2 25
1 58
2 00
1 61
2 50
1 57
2 00
1 67
2 00
1 55
2 00
1 32
2 25
1 30
2 25
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Warren County—
244
15
5
12
30
5
10
2
$1 33
$2 00
Pine .
24!,
12
32
20
2b
6
10
2
1 61
2 00
m
15
35
20
40
10
10
4
24
2 12
2 00
Steuben
244
7
20
6
13
3
10
1
1 14
2 00
Pike
244
24 h
9
12
13
25
20
17
30
20
6
10
10
2
2
1 44
1 40
2 50
2 00
Warren • .
W,
14
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?5
3
10
1
1 62
? (10
24*
10
15
14
30
4
10
1 37
2 00
Adams
?44
16
35
10
37
2
in
?,
1 66
2 no
241
7
20
18
22
10
1
1 32
2 on
Williamsport . . ...
544
30
48
5
10
2
1 42
2 91
2 nn
Prairie
244
6
15
10
25
10
1 20
2 50
Kent
244
25
30
20
30
4
10
4
1 77
?, 00
West Lebanon ....
24',
35
25
6
10
2
25
75
2 32
3 no
State Line
24 i
1 35
50
4
10
4
35
1 92
3 on
244
35
10
2
10
2
75
1 98
2 25
94
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
T3
A
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W
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Waebick County—
75
17
35
20
10
m
5
$2 02
$2 00
75
18
20
20
5
71
10
23
2 03
2 75
Campbell
75
12
25
10
15
3*
10
1 80
1 75
75
12
16
8
10
4*
2
1 57
2 00
75
17
23
15
10
34
10
1 83
2 00
75
30
35
22
15
4*
18
2 29
2 75
75
15
15
15
10
54
10
1 75
2 25
, 75
411
35
40
54
10
2 35
2 50
75
22
35
30
10
10!,
?0
2 32
fl 00
Skelton
75
13
35
15
10
74
10
1 95
3 00
75
29
32
Is
20
8
78
2 79
2 50
75
K5
50
3
51
7
60
2 65
?, 00
75
35
15
7*
53
2 15
2 50
75
23
15
10
31
25
1 81
1 50
NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
Washington County—
Gibson
Monroe
Jefferson
Brown
Vernon
Washingion
Franklin
Polk
Pierce
Howard
Madison
Posey
Jackson
Little York, corp . . .
Saltillo, corp
Campbellsburg, corp
Salem, corp
Livonia, corp . .
Hardensburg, corp
Fredericksburg, corp ,
17
1 70
50
28
$1 82
1 59
3 35
2 23
1 61
1 59
1 77
1 62
1 46
1 38
1 67
1 52
1 70
2 34
1 72
1 97
2 39
1 67
1 45
1 28
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
73
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Wayne County—
Abington . .....
22
7
20
30
24
5
15k
5
2
11 60
|2 50
22
15
18
35
25
3
15*
5
2
95
2 65
2 50
22
7
12
22
25
3
15*
5
2
1 43
2 50
Clay.
22
22
12
19
25
16
25
15
2i
33
6
4
15*
15*
5
5
2
2
1 65
1 61
2 50
Dalton
2 50
Franklin ... ...
22
8
26
32
20
3
15*
5
3
1 M
2 50
Greene
22
15
20
28
28
4
15*
5
2
95
2 64
2 50
22
12
13
13
20
2
154
5
2
1 34
2 50
Jackson
22
5
9
9
14
9
15*
5
2
1 20
2 50
Jefferson
22
10
IS
14
23
3
15*
5
2
1 37
2 50
New Garden*. . . .
22
20
34
50
28
6
15*
5
2
2 12
2 50
Perry . ....
22
25
30
21
30
15*
5
3
95
2 76
2 50
Washington . . .
22
11
9
8
15
3
15*.
5
1
1 19
.2 50
Wayne
22
9
6
25
4
15*,
5
1
5
75
1 97
2 50
22
14
31
28
30
1
15*
5
2
1 78
2 50
Boston, corp ■ .
22
18
35
3
154
5
2
25
95
2 50
2 75
Cambridge City, corp..
22
27
30
9
154
5
2
1 40
3 25
Centerville, corp
22
32
31
20
3
154
5
2
50
2 10
3 00
Dublin, corp . .
22
35
50
20
9
15*
5
2
50
6
2 46
3 25
E. Germantown, corp.
22
9
9
9
15*
5
2
15
40
1 16
2 50
Fountain City, corp. .
22
34
50
6
15*
5
2
50
2 54
3 00
Hagerstown, corp . . .
22
35
50
3
15*
5
2
36
1 98
3 50
Milton, corp. ...
22
36
50
20
3
15*
5
1
50
2 34
3 00
Mt. Auburn, corp.. . .
22
9
9
10
y
15*
5
2
19
1 30
2 75
Richmond, corp . .
22
82
17
4
15*
5
1
75
2 06
2 50
Spring Grove, corp
22
6
4
15*
5
1
41
75
2 04
2 00
White Water, corp . .
22
26
32
15
3
15*
5
3
30
1 81
2 75
H
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NAME OF TOWNSHIP.
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Wells County—
39
3
15
30
20
2
8
14*
SI 61
SI 00
89
7
28
40
7
4
8
14*
1 77
1 (10
39
8
30
30
10
3
8
144
1 72
1 00
39
39
8
13
20
35
15
5
20
25
2
2
8
8
14*
14*
1 56
1 71
1 00
1 00
39
5
20
30
13
2
8
14*
1 61
1 00
39
8
20
16
8
f>
8
14*
1 48
1 00
Lancaster
39
6
25
35
15
3
8
14*
1 75
1 00
39
39
39
5
30
35
20
27
501
16
40
2
5
5
8
8
8
14*
14*
14*
98*
24
1 95
2 80
1 56
1 00
1 00
1 00
39
30
27
2
8
14*
80
2 30
1 00
39
39
! !
30
28
30
40
3
4
8
8
14*
14*
50
49
2 04
2 12
1 00
Keystone, town
1 00
39
35
35
• ■
2
8
14*
1 63
1 00
96
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP LEVIES— Continued.
NAME OP TOWNSHIP.
White County—
Prairie
Big Creek . . .
Union
Monon
Liberty
Jackson . . . .
Princeton ....
West Point . .
Cast
Honey Creek
Round Grove
Monticello, corp
Brookston . . .
Reynolds ....
Burnettsville
Monon
Walcott
Chalmers . . . .
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30
20
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20
30
7
25
20
'20
20
10
15
20
15
13
17
5
15
25
20
35
50
35
45
35
40
35
25
35
50
35
50
26
13
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40
40
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SI 44
I 64
1 53
2 33
1 60
1 63
1 83
1 46
1 45
1 73
1 58
1 55
1 52
1 88
1 31
2 12
1 97
1 09
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Whitley County—
Cleveland
10}
8
20
15
25
l
10
5
4
SI 29
S2 50
South Whitley, corp.
10}
25
50
l
5
4
SI 30
2 56
3 00
Richland . . .
10}
10
25
11
30
2*
10
b
4
'284
1 67
2 00
Troy ....
10}
12
20
15
30
2
10
5
4
20
1 59
2 25
Etna . . .
10*
15
20
15
26
2
10
5
4
18
1 55
2 50
Washington . .
10}
10
20
f,0
30
\
10
5
4
14
1 72
1 7b
Columbia City, corp.
10}
15
25
3
5
4
1 45
2 38
3 00
Columbia . . .
10}
5
12
14
HO
3
10
5
4
1 24
I 00
Thorn Creek
10}
25
30
30
30
2
10
5
4
5
1 82
2 25
Jefferson
10}
5
25
50
30
10
5
4
1 70
2 U0
Union ....
10}
8
20
8
25
10
5
4
5
1 26
2 50
Smith . .
10}
15
25
20
30
5
10
5
4
5
1 60
1 00
Churubusco ....
10}
50
35
5
5
4
64
2 04
2 50
ANNUAL REPORT
Treasurer of State
STATE OF INDIANA
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
NAT. U. HILL, Treasurer.
TO THE GOVERNOR.
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B.BURtfORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDIN'. .
1904.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, 1
Executive Department, >
Indianapolis, December 21, 1903. J
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State for
verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, ")
Indianapolis, December 15, 1903./
The within report, so far as the tame relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
December 24, 1903.
Returned by the Au litor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
GEORGE B. LOCK WOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, Decem-
ber 24, 1903.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 24th day of
December, 1903.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Piinting Bureau.
'3)
Indianapolis, November, 1903.
Hon. Winfield T. Durbin,
Governor of Indiana:
My Dear Sir — I have the honor to submit herewith my
annual report of the transactions of this office for the fiscal
year ending October 31, 1903.
Respectfully yours,
NAT. U. HILL,
Treasurer of State.
(4)
OFFICE TREASURER OF STATE.
NAT. U. HILL,
Treasurer of State.
JOHX W. GKAHAM,
Deputy Treasurer of State.
HARVEY E. JOXES,
Clerk.
C5)
TREASURERS OF INDIANA TERRITORY.
William Mcintosh, commissioned February 9, 1801 ; removed
for cause.
James Johnson, commissioned September 4, 1805 ; resigned
in 1813.
General W". Johnston, commissioned May 29, 1813; served
till State was admitted into the Union.
TREASURERS OF STATE.
Daniel C. Lane, from 1816 to 1823.
Samuel Merrill, from 1823 to 1835.
Nathan B. Palmer, from 1835 to 1841.
George H. Dunn, from 1841 to 1844.
Royal Mayhew, from 1844 to 1847.
Samuel Hannah, from 1847 to 1850.
James P. Drake, from 1850 to 1853.
Elijah Newland, from 1853 to 1855.
William R. Noffsinger, from 1855 to 1857.
Aquilla Jones, from 1857 to 1859.
Nathaniel F. Cunningham, from 1859 to 1861.
Jonathan S. Harvey, from 1861 to 1863.
Matthew L. Brett, from 1863 to 1865.
John I Morrison, from 1865 to 1867.
Nathan Kimball, from 1867 to 1871.
James B. Ryan, from 1871 to 1873.
John B. Glover, from 1873 to 1875.
Benjamin C. Shaw, from 1875 to 1879.
William Fleming, from 1879 to 1881.
Roswell S. Hill, from 1881 to 1883.
John J. Cooper, from 1883 to 1885.
John J. Cooper, from 1885 to 1887.
Julius A. Lemcke, from 1887 to 1889.
Julius A. Lemcke, from 1889 to 1891.
Albert Gall, from 1891 to 1893.
Albert Gall, from 1893 to 1895.
Frederick J. Scholz, from 1895 to 1897.
Frederick J. Scholz, from 1897 to 1899.
Leopold Levy, from 1899 to 1901.
Leopold Levy, from 1901 to 1903.
Nat. U. Hill, from 1903 to
(6)
TREASURER'S REPORT.
STATEMENT No. 1.
Showing the Balance in the State Treasury November 1, 1902, the
Gross Amount' of Receipts and Disbursements for the Fiscal
Year Ending October 31, 1903, and the Balance in the State
Treasury at the Close of Business, October 31, 1903.
Balance in Treasury October 31,
1902
Receipts from all sources
Total
Disbursements for all purposes
Balance in Treasury October 31,
1903
Total
$523,812 19
8,165,178 06
1,688,990 25
$,336,912 18
352,078 07
$,688,990 25
(7)
STATEMENT No. 2.
Showing Gross Receipts and Disbursements for Each Month of the
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
Balance in the Treasury Novem-
ber 1, 1902
RECEIPTS.
November
December
January
February
M arch
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
Total receipts
Total ,
DISBURSEMENTS.
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
Total disbursements
Balance in Treasury October 31,
1903
Total
$220,876
52
2,069,655
01
1,064,919
49
24,287
71
178,055
43
175,733
06
606,554
77
2,419,177
82
673,892
52
26,385
95
415,119
46
290,520
32
■
$523,812 19
$,165,178 06
$,688,990 25
$129,528 07
1,660,254 36
1,373,733 86
237,378 80
252,000 81
267,284 91
366,105 23
1,769,260 36
1,022,825 90
205,091 85
570,200 44
483,247 59
$,336,912 18
352,078 07
$,688,990 25
STATEMENT No. 3.
Shelving Gross Receipts and Disbursements for Each of the Funds
That Were Changed During the Fiscal Year Ending October
31, 1903.
Balance in Treasury October 31,
1902
RECEIPTS.
General Fund
Benevolent Institution Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
Educational Institution Fund
School Revenue Fund for Tuition
Permanent Endowment Fund In-
diana University, principal
Permanent Endowment Fund In-
diana University, interest
College Fund, principal
College Fund, interest
Sales Permanent Endowment
Fund Indiana University lands..
Sales State lands
Sales University and College Fund
lands
Swamp Land Fund
Unclaimed Estates
Total receipts
Total
$523,812 19
$4,320,500 67
690,796 23
414,498 27
230,334 38
2,391,873 33
39,209
05
25,848
97
17,313
10,231
64
07
12,433
12
5
00
1,066
10
58
00
11,010
23
8,165,178 06
$8,688,990 25
10
STATEMENT No. 3— Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Benevolent Institution Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
$4,493,297
691,098
414,559
230,570
2,372,237
61,954
29,818
4,809
12,117
18,552
246
7,650
34
13
70
85
56
54
62
35
10
62
19
18
$8,336,912
352,078
Educational Institution Fund
School Revenue Fund for Tuition..
Permanent Endowment Fund In-
diana University, principal
Permanent Endowment Fund In-
diana University, interest
College Fund, principal
College Fund, interest
Sales Permanent Endowment Fund
Indiana University lands
Sales College Fund lands
Total disbursements
18
Balance in Treasury October 31,
1903
07
Total
$8,688,990
25
Balances in Funds That Were Not Changed During the Fiscal
Year Ending October 31, 1908.
Escheated Estates
Excess bids Sinking Fund
Common School Fund
State Sinking Fund
Surplus Revenue Fund ....
M,189 26
1,933 25
5,732 70
467 78
500 00
11
STATEMENT No. 4.
Showing the Condition of the Various Funds of the State Treasury
at the Close of the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1902.
Balance in State Treasury October
31,1902
IN DETAIL.
General Fund
Benevolent Institution Fund
State Debt Sinking Fund
School Revenue Fund for Tuition
Permanent Endowment Fund of
the Indiana University, princi-
pal
Permanent Endowment Fund of
the Indiana University, interest.
College Fund, principal
College Fund, interest
Unclaimed Estates
Sales State lands
Sales University and College Fund
lands
Sales Permanent Endowment Fund
Indiana University lands
Swamp Land Fund
Common School Fund
Excess Bids Sinking Fund
Escheated Estates
State Sinking Fund
Surplus Revenue Fund
Educational Institution Fund
Total
^318,946 12
301 90
61 43
18,934 56
45,781 85
3,969 65
65,060 71
1,921 98
23,091 03
9,241 37
6,754 08
6,119 50
13,568 55
5,732 70
1,933
1,189
467
500
236
25
26
78
00
47
$523,812 19
$523,812 19
Outstanding warrants $10,951 62
STATEMENT No. 5.
Showing the Condition of the Various Funds of the State Treasury
at the Close of the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
Balance in State Treasury October
31, 1903
IN DETAIL-
General Fund
School Revenue Fund for Tuition.
Permanent Endowment Fund of
the Indiana University, principal
College Fund, principal..
College Fund, interest
Unclaimed Estates
Sales State lands
Sales University and College Fund
lands
Swamp Land Fund
Common School Fund
Excess Bids Sinking Fund
Escheated Estates
State Sinking Fund
Surplus Revenue Fund
Total
,149 45
38,570 33
23,036 36
77,565 00
35 95
33,855 07
9,246 37
170
13,626
5,732
1,933
1,189
467
500
00
55
70
25
26
78
00
$352,078 07
2,078 07
Outstanding warrants $43,692 18
13
The receipts and disbursements of the various Treasury Funds
for the fiscal year beginning November 1, 1902, and ending
October 31, 1903, are shown in detail in the following state-
ment :
STATEMENT No. 6.
GENERAL FUND.
Balance in Fund October 31, 1902.
RECEIPTS.
From Current State taxes
Delinquent State taxes....
Transfer of warrants ,
Advance payments by coun-
ties .r..... ,
Insurance fees and taxes..
Indiana Prison, earnings..
Indiana Reformatory, earn-
ings
United States Government
appropriation for Purdue
University .....
Docket fees Circuit Court...
Supreme Court Fees
Appellate Court Fees
Central Insane Hospital,
earnings
Central Insane Hospital,
receipts from counties for
clothing inmates...
Northern Insane Hospital,
earnings
Northern Insane Hospital,
receipts from counties for
clothing inmates
Eastern Insane Hospital,
earnings
Eastern Insane Hospital, re-
ceipts from counties for
clothing inmates
Eastern Insane Hospital,
miscellaneous receipts
pl,319,010 04
44,100 57
1,105,657 83
1,104,236 53
309,064 89
52,259 '82
66,003 77
25,000 00
12,345 31
4,132 88
4,148 35
2,110 20
11,512
78
166
65
3,358
34
63
75
2,977 43
45
91
$318,946 12
14
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
From Eastern Insane Hospital,
Governor's contingent
fund for Institutions
Auditor State, trust com-
pany fees
Southern Insane Hospital,
earnings
Southern Insane Hospital,
receipts from counties for
clothing inmates
School for Feeble-Minded
Youth, industrial proceeds
School for Feeble-Minded
Youth, east wing Colonia
Deaf and Dumb Institution,
earnings
Deaf and Dumb Institution,
receipts from counties for
clothing inmates
Blind Institution, earnings..
Blind Institution, receipts
from counties for clothing
inmates
Reform School for Boys,
earnings
Reform School for Boys,
support U. S. prisoners.
Reform School for Boys,
miscellaneous receipts
Reform School for -Boys, re-
ceipts from counties for
clothing inmates
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, earnings
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, receipts
from counties
State Board Medical Exam-
ination and Registration
Secretary State, foreign in-
corporation fees
Sale Supreme and Appellate
Court reports
Secretary State, miscellane-
ous receipts ..-
$2,025
00
70
00
39
65
3,012
65
4,642
10
1,205
50
709
03
1,801
50
417
26
5
23
61
33
181
99
51
00
31,754 46
1,227
12
15,818
87
5,314
60
64,384
06
1,477
50
4,527
67
15
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
From Legislative House
Bureau Statistics, office ex-
pense
Taxes transferred
Secretary of State, domestic
incorporation fees
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monu-
ment, appropriation
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monu-
ment, earnings
Attorney -General's collec-
tions
State Soldiers' Home, earn-
ings
State Soldiers' Home, gov-
ernment aid
State Board Charities, State
agents
State Board of Pharmacy...
Board State Charities, ex-
pense
Auditor of State, miscella-
neous receipts
Auditor of State, record in-
corporation
Auditor's building, loan and
land department fees
State Library, books and
bindings
Fish and Game Protective
Fund
Supreme Court, stenograph-
er's salary
Circuit Court, Judge's salary
Superintendent Public Iti-
struction,examination fees
State Tax Commissioner's
expense
Board Forestry, office ex-
pense
Supervisor Natural Gas, ex-
pense
State Veterinarian, expense
Custodian's assistants
$35 00
44
00
180
46
67,201
65
7
50
6,889
65
1,806
66
269
33
26,920
91
80
00
3,913
00
110
00
140
96
284
00
1,187
70
214
10
4,886
20
125
00
681
90
60
00
21
15
18
51
32
61
12
5
50
00
16
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
From Custodian's water and ice...
Custodian's miscellaneous
receipts
Engineer, repairs
Engineer, miscellaneous re-
ceipts
Vessel tax
Total receipts . . ,
Total
,320,500 67
t,639,446 79
DISBURSEMENTS.
Governor's Office.
Governor's salary.
$5,000
2,400
941
941
3,790
943
1,800
1,937
900
480
856
72,519
7,676
14
5,419
612
600
00
00
68
68
58
6Q
00
50
00
00
70
00
37
56
14
75
00
Governor, private secretary's salary
Governor, clerks salary
Governor, messenger's salary..
Governor, civil contingent fund....
Governor, office expense :..'.
Governor, residence (rent)
Adjutant-General's salary
Adjutant-General, clerk's salary...
Adjutant-General, stenographer. . . .
Quartermaster-General's salary
Governor, contingent fund, institu-
Indiana Volunteers, clothing reim-
bursement
•
Indiana Militia, active service
Indiana Militia, specific
General Foster, specific
Total ...
Lieutenant-Governor's Office.
Lieutenant-Governor's salary
$1,000
00
$106,833 62
Total
1,000 00
17
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Secretary of State's Office.
Secretary of State's salary
Secretary of State, deputy's salary
Secretary of State, clerk's salary...
Secretary of State, corporation ex-
pense
Secretary of State, filing cases
Secretary of State, assistant sten-
ographer
Secretary of State, messenger's sal-
ary
Secretary of State, office expense...
Clerk of Printing Bureau, salary...
Distribution of Supreme and Ap-
pellate Court reports
Distribution of public documents..
Secretary of State, distributing
acts
Secretary of State, printing acts...
Election ballots
Total
Auditor of State's Office.
Auditor of State's salary
Auditor of State, deputy's salary...
Auditor of State, insurance clerk's
salary .,
Auditor of State, land clerk's salary
Auditor of State, settlement clerk's
salary ,
Auditor of State, stenographer and
typewriter's salary
Auditor of State, office expense...
Auditor of State, insurance actu-
ary's salary
Auditor of State, assistant deputy
insurance clerk's salary
Auditor of State, record of in-
corporation
Total
2— Tebas. Repoet.
^6,500 00
1,800 00
915 80
1,000 00
1,700 00
300 00
600 00
583 44
1,500 00
467 30
811 65
915 98
6,140 51
2,070 00
7,500 00
2,500 00
1,800
l,b00
00
00
1,200
00
720
1,199
50
77
1,791
65
1,000
00
2
00
$25,304 68
19,513 92
18
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Treasurer of State's Office.
Treasurer of State's salary
Treasurer of State, deputy's salary
Treasurer of State, clerk's salary...
Treasurer of State, office expense..
Total
Attorney- General's Office.
Attorney-General's salary
Attorney-General, deputy's salary
Attorney-General, assistant dep-
uty's salary, traveling
Attorney-General, second assistant
deputy
Attorney -General, assistant dep
uty's traveling expenses
Attorney-General, Meyer vs. Wed
ding
Attorney - General, stenographer
and typewriter's salary
Attorney-General, assistant's sal
ary
Attorney-General, law books
Attorney-General, office expense..
Attorney-General, additional sten-
ographer's salary
Attorney -General, traveling ex
pense
Attorney -General, specific, es
cheated estates
Attorney-General, deficiency
Total
Superintendent of Public Instruc
lion's Office.
State Board School Book Commis
sion
Superintendent's salary
Superintendent, deputy's salary...
Superintendent, clerk's salary
56,499 96
1,999 96
720 00
300 00
$7,500
2,000
00
00
2,400
00
900
00
567
90
185
00
900
00
2,400
223
681
00
20
96
720
00
1,662
62
1,297
145
80
26
$1,000 00
3,000 00
1,500 00
1,050 00
,519 92
21,583 74
19
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Superintendent, stenographer's sal-
ary
$660 00
560 40
1,039 50
3,000 00
175 40
Superintendent's traveling ex-
Superintendent's office expenses...
State Board of Education
State Normal visitors
Total
State Library.
Public Library Commission, books
Public Library Commission, ex-
penses
$1,051 33
4,082 11
1,800 00
916 66
720 00
2,000 00
641 62
549 96
412 28
450 00
1,213 98
999 03
$11,985 30
State Librarian's salary
State Librarian, assistants' salaries
State Librarian, janitor's salary....
State Librarian, specifLe
State Librarian, reference clerk....
State Librarian, cataloguer
State Librarian rebindin°"
State Librarian, stenographer
State Library, books and binding..
Total
$2,500 00
720 00
3,800 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
1,032 61
1,800 00
2,400 00
3,506 49
600 00
1,137 99
14,836 97
Department of Geology and
Natural Resources.
State Geologist's salary
State Geologist, clerk's salary
Department of Geology and Nat-
ural Resources, expenses
Supervisor Natural Gas, salary ......
Supervisor Natural Gas, expense...
Supervisor Natural Gas, assistants
State Mine Inspector, salary
State Mine Inspector, assistant's
State Mine Inspector, expense
State Mine Inspector, secretary's
zu
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Oil Inspector's salary
Oil Inspector, expense
Total
Supreme Court.
Supreme Court Judges' salaries....
Supreme Court Law Librarian's
salary
Supreme Court messenger's salary
Supreme Court sheriff's salary
Supreme Court Law Library, ex-
pense
Supreme Court Judges, stenog-
raphers' salaries
Supreme Court Chambers
Total
Appellate Court.
Appellate Court Judges' salaries...
Appellate Court messenger's salary
Appellate Court stenographer's sal-
ary
Appellate Court Chambers
Total
State Judiciary.
Circuit Court Judges' salaries
Superior Court Judges' salaries....
Prosecuting Attorneys' salaries
Sheriffs' mileage
Total
Reporter of Supreme Court.
Reporter of Supreme Court's sal-
ary
Reporter of Supreme Court, as-
sistant's salary
^1,875 00
347 21
$27,312 65
1,800 00
1,200 00
600 00
1,948 42
2,749 98
2,046 05
$31,162 55
660 00
3,250 00
1,928 77
$157,063 64
26,566 78
29,000 00
11,287 75
54,641 6Q
1,800; 00
$21,919 30
37,657 10
37,001 32
223,918 17
21
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Reporter of Supreme Court, office
expense
Reporter of Supreme Court, clerk's
salary
Reporter of Supreme Court, sten-
ographer's salary
Total
Clerk Supreme Court.
Clerk Supreme Court's salary
Clerk Supreme Court, deputy's sal-
ary ' ••••
Clerk Supreme Court, first assist-
ant deputy's salary
Clerk Supreme Court, record
clerk's salary
Clerk Supreme Court, stenogra-
pher's salary.
Clerk Supreme Court, office ex-
pense
Total
State Board of Health.
State Board of Health, expense
State Board of Health, secretary's
salary
State Board of Health, clerk's sal
ary
State Board of Health, specific...
Total
Bureau of Statistics.
Expense of agents
Chief of Bureau's salary
Chief of Bureau, deputy's salary..
Chief of Bureau, clerk's salary
Chief of Bureau, office expense....
Total
$90 00
1,000 00
720 00
$5,000
00
1,800
00
1,200
00
760
00
900
00
749
16
10,399 16
$5,756
95
2,400
00
1,000
00
20
00
9,176 95
$2,500
00
2,000
00
1,350
00
1,500
00
1,834
44
9,184 44
,251 66
22
STATEMENT No 6— Continued.
Agricultural and Horticultural
Boards.
Horticultural Society
State Board of Agriculture.
Total
Penal Reformatory Institutions.
State Prison, maintenance
State Prison, repairs
State Prison, paroled prisoners
State Prison, library
State Prison, discharged prisoners
State Prison, criminal insane
State Prison, street and grounds...
State Prison, painting
State Prison, paroled and super-
vision
State Prison, trades and industries
State Prison, filing case
State Prison, cold storage
Indiana Reformatory, maintenance
Indiana Reformatory, repairs
Indiana Reformatory, repairs, spe
cine
Indiana Reformatory, transfer of
prisoners
Indiana Reformatory, water closets
Indiana Reformatory, dental outfit
Iudiana Reformatory, paroled pris
oners
Indiana Reformatory, discharged
prisoners
Indiana Reformatory, cooking
range
Indiana Reformatory, schools
Indiana Reformatory, trade schools
Indiana Reformatory, paving
streets
Indiana Reformatory, replacing
roof
Indiana Reformatory, library
$1,000 00
10,000 00
,162 53
4,919 72
4,t<68 92
499 57
3,590 97
994 74
5,256 47
758 42
770 91
1,084 88
233 15
24 90
102,770 92
3,431 67
5 25
264 80
565 07
130 00
4,296 58
7,591 62
998 75
884 39
3,872 48
15 00
463 39
361 93
$11,000 00
23
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Reform School for Boys, mainte-
nance
Reform School for Boys, repairs...
Reform School for Boys, purchase
of land
Reform School for Boys, carriage
Reform School for Boys, brick ma-
chine
Reform School for Boys, stokers...
Reform School for Boys, sanitary
sewer
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, maintenance ..
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, repairs
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, discharge al-
lowances
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, repairs, specific
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, finding homes
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, model kitchen
Reform School for Girls and
Woman's Prison, fence
Reform School Girls
Total
Benevolent Institutions.
Central Insane Hospital, mainte-
nance
Central Insane Hospital, clothing..
Central Insane Hospital, repairs...
Central Insane Hospital, plumbing
Central Insane Hospital, grading...
Central Insane Hospital, new boiler
plant
Central Insane Hospital, painting..
Northern Insane Hospital, mainte-
nance
Northern Insane Hospital, repairs.
Northern Insane Hospital, clothing
$63,500 00
3,000
00
6,073
75
400
00
800
00
1,200
00
1,204 79
36,865
89
1,620
56
20
00
955
45
341
90
675
30
500
00
11,990
29
$276,012
37
11,964
52
14,800
67
3,983
41
4,370
80
40,000
00
3,283
70
123,207
68
3,902
3,080
39
58
$375,804 96
24
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Northern Insane Hospital, work
shop
Northern Insane Hospital, base-
ment floors
Northern Insane Hospital, water
works
Northern Insane Hospital, laundry
annex
Northern Insane Hospital, dining
room extension
Northern Insane Hospital, store
house
Northern Insane Hospital, coal
shed
Northern Insane Hospital, bakery.
Northern Insane Hospital, refrig-
erator
Northern Insane Hospital, auto-
matic stokers
Eastern Insane Hospital, mainte-
nance
Eastern Insane Hospital, repairs...
Eastern Insane Hospital, dining
room
Eastern Insane Hospital, clothing..
Eastern Insane Hospital, electric
lights
Eastern Insane Hospital, sewer and
plumbing
Southern Insane Hospital, mainte-
nance
Southern Insane Hospital, repairs..
Southern Insane Hospital, clothing
Southern Insane Hospital, painting
Deaf and Dumb Institution, roof
repairs
Deaf andDumb Institution, specific,
salary
Deaf and Dumb Institution, oak
box
Deaf and Dumb Institution, brick
walks
Deaf and Dumb Institution, main-
ten ance
Deaf and Dumb Institution, repairs
$1,953
21
111
94
378
81
55
51
166
39
4,047
52
3,641
85
2,437
49
741
78
1,000
00
105,798
3,988
49
45
2,872
2,998
01
83
1,477 42
7,954
74
97,584
4,000
21
00
2,538
72
440
28
255
57
900
00
6
00
76
76
64,839
3,358
39
55
25
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Deaf and Dumb Institution, indus-
•tries
Deaf and Dumb Institution, cement
floors
Deaf and Dumb Commission
Blind Institution, maintenance
Blind Institution, repairs
Blind Institution, library
Blind Institution, industries
Blind Institute, boiler and stokers
School for Feeble-Minded Youth,
maintenance
School for Feeble-Minded Youth,
repairs....
School for Feeble-Minded, east
wing to Colonial
School for Feeble-Minded, painting
School for Feeble-Minded, coal
bins
School for Feeble-Minded, coal
School for Feeble-Minded, laundry
equipment
School forFeeble-Minded, custodial
cottage for girls
School for Feeble-Minded, air com-
pressor and pipe
School for Feeble-Minded, heating
custodial cottage for girls
School for Feeble-Minded, boiler
and stokers
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, maintenance
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, repairs
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, insurance
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, library
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, coal shed and stokers
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, agents
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, silo
$3,423 97
154
11
24
00
29,997 28
1,999 66
496 05
2,499
96
1,996
70
111,604
96
4,000
00
22,314
63
1,308
15
1,540
9 994
00
19
1,112
03
482
08
182
51
785
98
1,282
16
87,821
61
3,419
95
655
95
45
20
2,293
66
378
81
525
00
26
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, cold storage
State Soldiers' Home, maintenance
State Soldiers' Home, Command-
ant's salary..
State Soldiers' Home, Adjutant's
salary
State Soldiers' Home, hospital re-
pairs
State Soldiers' Home, heating plant
Total
Educational Institutions.
Purdue University, United States
Government aid
Purdue University, county insti-
tutes
Purdue University, maintenance,
equipment and instruction ,
Purdue University, power and
heating plant
Purdue University, Agriculture
building and equipment
Indiana University, science build-
ing ; ; ;
Indiana University, extension to
heating plant
Total
Interest and Payment on State Debt.
Payment on bonds
Interest on temporary refunding
loan bonds
Interest on school refunding bonds
Interest on Purdue University
bonds
Interest on Indiana University
bonds
Interest on new State House loan..
Total
$4,402 00
89,121 17
1,500 00
900 00
4,280 53
21,138 50
543,438 44
10,000 00
9,738 92
21,550 07
24,613 58
41,515 62
6,253 29
$450,000 00
20,495 00
38,163 55
17,000 00
7,200 00
26,276 25
.,202,140 84
157,109 92
559,134 80
27
STATEMENT No, 6— Continued.
Custodian State Building.
Custodian's salary
Custodian, assistants' salaries
Custodian, repairs on State build-
ing..
Custodian, water for State building
Illuminating State building
Re varnishing
Linoleum
Custodian, carpet for senate cham-
ber
Custodian, carpet for house repre-
sentatives
Custodian, window shades...,-.
Custodian, water, specific
Custodian, window repairs
Custodian, flag fund
Total
Engineer State Building.
Engineer's salary
Engineer, assistants' salaries.
Repairs
Heating State building
Plumbing.
Whitewashing.
Boiler repairs.
Tank repairs
Total
State Boards, Commissions, Etc.
State Tax Commissioners, salaries
State Tax Commissioners, expense
State Dairymen's Association
State Board of Tax Commission-
ers, expense
State Board of Charities
State Board of Medical Registra-
tion and Examination
State Board of Charities, agents...
$1,500 00
12,905 00
3,000 00
2,057 47
3,500 00
1,567 50
206 77
712 10
756 88
153 63
612 84
2,000 00
150 00
H,500 00
4,970 00
2,000 36
6,082 01
1,791 15
150 00
500 00
135 50
$4,000 00
685 40
169 53
4,473 59
7,524 62
5,265 73
7,110 63
>29,122 19
18,029 02
28
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
State Board of Truancy
State Board of Pharmacy
Commissioner Fisheries and Game,
expense
Commissioner Fisheries and Game,
traveling expenses
Commissioner Fisheries and Game
Salaries of assistants, Department
of Inspection
Department of Inspection, salary
of chief
Department of Inspection, salary
of stenographer
Department of Inspection, travel-
ing expenses
Department of Inspection, expense
Department of Inspection, salary
of deputy
State Board of Forestry, secre-
tary's salary
Board of Forestry, Commissioner's
salary
Clerk's salary
State Board of Forestry, office ex
pense
Purchase of land..-.
Reserve, expense
State Veterinarian's salary
State Veterinarian, assistants
State Veterinarian, expense
State Veterinarian, supplies
Admiral Taylor Commission
Commission to visit State Institu-
tions
Codification Commission's salary...
Codification Commission, clerk's
salary
Codification Commission, stenog-
rapher's salary
Codification Commission, expense.
Lahor Commission
Commission to Codify Mining
Laws
Shiloh Battlefield Commission
|600 00
2,974 60
9,544 90
457 15
1,200 00
3,944 43
1,800 00
600 00
2,547 25
400 00
1,500 00
1,550 00
277 18
350 00
1,018 51
16,000 00
2,000 00
1,200 00
580 00
531 94
185 39
1,598 45
163 75
3,802 14
1,312 51
655 18
435 88
4,763 79
287 58
22,721 24
29
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Board Pardons, salary...
Board Pardons, expense
Board Pardons, clerk ....
Prison Reform Board....
Total
Miscellaneous.
St. Louis Exposition
State Revenue, current tax
Docket Fees Circuit Court
Public printing, advertising, sta-
tionery
Tax transfer
Lucinda Morton allowance
Advanced payments returned to
counties
Tippecanoe Battle Ground
Tax refunded
Prison labor, specific
Specific, appropriation, 1903 Acts..
East Michigan street sewer
Specific, appropriation, Judgment
vs. State i
Reimbursement of taxes
Marsh land survey
Total
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
expense
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
changing light apparatus
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
changing heat apparatus
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
special
Total
$426 00
215
73
20
00
4
82
$4,518 88
45
00
70
00
31,653
75
294
43
1,300
00
1,271,150
53
300
00
106
00
218
05
3,080
19
5,569
09
1,798
91
190
15
650
00
$11,267
59
2,635
30
1,991
25
226
61
$114,897 92
1,320,944 98
16,120 75
30
STATEMENT No. 6— Continued.
Legislature.
Senate
House of Representatives.
Legislative Committee....
Total
Grand total
Balance in General Fund Octo-
ber 31, 1903
Total
$47,450 48
72,152 99
1,302 24
$120,905 71
t,493,297 34
146,149 45
$4,639,446 79
'? 1
STATEMENT JSTo. 7.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FUND.
Balance on hand October 31, 1902
RECEIPTS.
Benevolent Institution Fund tax...
Benevolent Institution Fund de-
linquent tax
Total,
2,252 53
18,543 70
$301 90
690,796 23
$691,093 13
DISBURSEMENTS.
Transfer to General Fund...
Total
$691,098 13
$691,098 13
32
STATEMENT No. 8.
STATE DEBT SINKING FUND.
Balance in fund, October 31, 1902.
RECEIPTS.
State Debt Sinking Fund tax
State Debt Sinking Fund delin-
$403,337 82
11,160 45
$61 43
Total receipts
414,498 27
Total
$414,559 70
DISBURSEMENTS.
Transfer to General Fund
$414,559 70
Total
$414,559 70
33
STATEMENT Ho. 9.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FUND.
Balance in fund October 31, 1902..
RECEIPTS.
Educational Institution tax
$224,127 89
6,206 49
$236 47
Delinquent tax »
Total receipts
230,334 38
Total
$230,570 85
DISBURSEMENTS.
Educational Institutions, mainte-
nance ,
$230,570 85
Total
$230,570 85
3— Treas. Report.
34
STATEMENT No. 10.
SCHOOL REVENUE FUND FOR TUITION.
Balance in fund Oct. 31, 1902
RECEIPTS.
$1,613,509 22
54,383 44
476,172 35
154 81
246,127 42
407 52
804 32
314 25
$18,934 56
Delinquent school tax
Unclaimed fees
School revenue, apportionment
Forfeited recognizance
Attorney General, collections
Total receipts
2,391,873 33
Total
$2,410,807 89
DISBURSEMENTS.
School revenue, apportionment
$2,372,237 56
38,570 33
Balance in fund October 31, 1903...
Total....
$2,410,807 89
35
STATEMENT No. 11.
PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND INDIANA UNIVERSITY,
PRINCIPAL.
Balance in fund October 31, 1902..
RECEIPTS.
$34,209 05
5,000 00
$45,781 85
Sales of land
Total receipts
39,209 05
Total
$84,990 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
Transfer to Interest
$1,136 99
60,817 55
23,036 36
Apportionment
Balance in fund October 31, 1903..
Total..
$84,990 90
36
STATEMENT No. 12.
PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND INDIANA UNIVERSITY,
INTEREST.
Balance in fund October 31, 1902..
RECEIPTS.
Interest collected on loans
$3,969 65
10,368 90
15,480 07
Interest from counties
Total....,
$29,818 62
DISBURSEMENTS.
Professors' salaries
$29,818 62
Total
$29,818 62
37
STATEMENT No. 13.
COLLEGE FUND, PRINCIPAL.
Balance in fund October 31, 1902 ..
RECEIPTS.
Loans paid
$65,060 71
17,313 64
Total
$82,374 35
DISBURSEMENTS.
New loans made
$4,809 35
77,565 00
Balance in fund October 31, 1903 ..
Total
$82,374 35
3S
STATEMENT No. 14.
COLLEGE FUND, INTEREST.
Balance in fund October 31, 1902 ..
RECEIPTS.
Interest collected on loans
$1,921 98
10,231 07
Total
$12,153 05
DISBURSEMENTS.
Damages
$69 00
12,048 10
35 95
Professors' salaries
Balance in fund October 31, 1903 ..
Total
$12,153 05
3!)
STATEMENT No. 15.
UNCLAIMED ESTATES FUND.
Balance in fund October 31, 1902..
Receipts
$23,091 03
11,010 23
Total
$34,101 26
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount returned to heirs
$246 19
33,855 07
Balance in fund October 31, 1903..
Total
$34,101 26
40
STATEMENT No. 16.
SALES STATE LANDS.
Balance in fund October 31, 1902...
RECEIPTS.
Proceeds of land sales
Balance on hand October 31, 1903
,246 37
SWAMP LAND FUND.
Balance in fund October 31, 1902...
RECEIPTS.
Sale of lands
Balance in fund October 31,1903...
.3,626 55
ESCHEATED ESTATES.
Balance in fund October 31, 1902...
Balance in fund October 31, 1903...
$1,189 26
,189 26
41
STATEMENT No. 17.
SALES UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE FUND LANDS.
Balance in fund October 31, 1902..
RECEIPTS.
Proceeds of land sales
$6,754 08
1,066 10
Total
$7,820 18
DISBURSEMENTS.
To College fund, interest
$5,142 61
2,507 57
170 00
Balance on hand October 31, 1903.
Total
$7,820 18
A '2
STATEMENT No. 18.
SALES PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND INDIANA UNIVERSITY
LANDS.
Balance October 31, 1902
RECEIPTS.
Proceeds of land sales
$6,119 50
12,433 12
Total
$18,552 62
DISBURSEMENTS.
To Permanent Endowment, princi-
$18,552 62
Total
$18,552 62
43
STATEMENT No. 19.
THE FOLLOWING FUNDS SHOW UNCHANGED DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR.
State sinking fund
Excess bid sinking fund
Common school fund....
Surplus revenue fund ...
$467
78
1,933
25
5,732
70
500
00
44
STATEMENT No. 20.
Showing Amount of Foreign and Domestic Debt of the State and
the Annual Interest Payments on Same.
FOREIGN DEBT.
Three per cent, registered bonds,
School Fund refunding loan,
dated June 18, 1889, due June
18,1909
Interest payable semi-annually,
June 18 and December 18 ; prin-
cipal and interest payable at the
office of Winslow, Lanier & Co...
Three and one-half per cent, regis-
tered refunding bonds, tempo-
rary loan, dated April 1, 1895,
due April 1,1915 .
Interest payable semi-annually,
October 1 and April 1 ; principal
and interest payable at the office
of Winslow, Lanier & Co., New
York
Three and one-half per cent, reg-
istered refunded New State
House bonds, temporary loan,
dated May 1, 1895, due May 1,
1915
Interest payable November 1 and
May 1 ; principal and interest
payable at the office of Winslow,
Lanier & Co
Principal.
$863,000 00
585,000 00
500,000 00
Interest.
$25,890 00
20,475 00
17,500 00
Five per cent. State stock certifi-
cates due and interest stopped...
Two and one-half per cent. State
stock certificates due and inter-
est stopped
?3,469 99
2,145 13
45
STATEMENT No. 20— Continued.
DOMESTIC DEBT.
(Non-negotiable. )
Five per cent, bonds held by Pur-
due University, at Lafayette,
Ind., due April 1, 1901, extended
Principal.
$340,000 00
144,000 00
Interest.
$17,000
7,200
Interest payable quarterly
00
Five per cent, bonds held by the
Indiana University, part of the
principal of the permanent En-
dowment Fund belonging to the
Indiana University
Interest payable semi-annually
00
Total
$2,437,615 12
$88,065
00
Foreign debt
$1,948;000 00
5,615 12
484,000 00
$2,437,615
State stock certificates
Domestic debt
Total State debt
12
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5— Trbas. Repobt.
Messages and Documents
OF
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
GOVERNOR OF INDIANA.
September, 1902, to January, 1904.
INDIANAPOLIS:
».M. P. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND RINDIM,.
1904.
BIENNIAL MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR TO THE
SIXTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
Gentlemen of the Senate and Honse of Representatives:
The Sixty-third General Assembly of Indiana convenes at a
time of universal prosperity. Peace, happiness and contentment
more generally prevail than at the convening of any other session
of the General Assembly in the history of our Commonwealth, and
I join with the people of the State in returning thanks to the Giver
of all gifts for the generous bounty He has bestowed upon us all.
Capital and labor are profitably employed and mutually satis-
fied; industrial and manufacturing enterprises are converting our
resources into products which are being carried into every avenue
of trade and " commerce ; the farm and factory are richly pro-
ductive; railroad construction is opening new territory, and ap-
plied electricity is connecting our cities and towns into close neigh-
borhoods.
As a result of your deliberations I bespeak a session fruitful of
just and conservative legislation along the lines of the State's
needs. Indiana's foremost position among the states of the Union
has largely resulted from the progressive and conservative legisla-
tion of its General Assemblies. You are commissioned directly
by the people to enact laws for their government and protection
and I am sure that you will reflect by your actions the will of the
people.
Party responsibility attaches to the administration of State af-
fairs, but partisan politics, as a motive, has no place in its manage-
ment or control. The best politics is exemplified in fidelity to offi-
cial duty and the protection of the interests of those whom we
serve. Without any abatement of loyalty to our political convic-
tions, let the master motive be one of serving the State by giving
it our patriotic services, to the end that Indiana may continue to
be one of the most progressive and prosperous states of the Union.
STATE'S FINANCES.
The financial condition of the Commonwealth is one that can
justly claim the pride of every good citizen. Each individual tax-
payer in Indiana is a stockholder in the great business affairs that
so largely form the responsible duties of State administration. ISTot
only in the receipt and disbursement of taxes and fees is there care
and judgment to be exercised, but a paramount obligation of loy-
alty to the requirements of the statutes must be enforced. Any
haphazard, tentative policy of dealing with the finances of the
public is a monstrous wrong, and can but result in extravagance,
waste and official scandal. The fact that the money in the State's
treasury is the contribution of the people for the purpose of good
government is, of itself, sufficient reason why a jealous guardian-
ship should be associated with its disbursement, and, as a business
proposition, there can be no justification or toleration in not re-
quiring fidelity in accountings, detail in itemization, and a strict
construction of the appropriation acts as to the latitude of expendi-
tures. Public fiscal methods should be the exemplar not only of
eclectic principles and practices, but in all that is so diversely as-
sociated with careful, conservative and cleanly business manage-
ment. Other states have separate bureaus with retinues of officers
and clerks for insurance, building and loan, banking, lands, rail-
roads and varied departments of governmental oversight, that fur-
nish meagre duties and substantial salary lists, but Indiana saves
this unnecessary expense by merging under central authority
these subordinate divisions, thus not only saving thousands of dol-
lars in superfluous expenses, but giving the public much better and
more methodical service. The incidental factors that have given
to the taxpayers substantial records of the admirable and purely
business financial status of our beloved State, are liberal appropri-
ations for the maintenance of every State institution, the practice
of economy, uniform fiscal methods, the exclusion of parsimony
and waste due to careless discipline, the identity of the dollar in
accounting from purchase to consumption, and the employment of
all surplus revenues to debt reduction instead of permitting the
same to needlessly swell the idle balance in the treasury.
The tax rate in Indiana is one of the lowest of any of the states
of the Union, and when the growing necessities, both as to perma-
nent improvements and yearly maintenance, are taken into ac-
count, was never as light as at present. The State revenue and
benevolent institution levies of fourteen cents are really all that
go into the general fund. The school revenue is redistributed on
a statutory basis; the slight specific levy for the State debt can be
used only for its prescribed purpose, and the one and two-thirds
cents to the educational institutions, aggregates the 29§ cents of
the State's share of taxes. The average rate in Indiana is about
$1.50 on the $100, so it will be seen the burdens of taxation are
local. Permit me to suggest that the problem involved in the so-
lution of high tax levies is associated with township, county and
city governments. There never was a greater demand for careful
and economical business administration of local public trusts than
at present. The careless or shiftless handling" of public revenues
inevitably produces extravagance and deficits, and in this age of
practical economics there is no room or reason for prodigality,
political pensions, or selfish interest.
The aggregate taxes of the State revenue and benevolent institu-
tion funds, collected in 1902, were $2,018,748.50. The amount of
fees paid into the treasury by the State officers was $392,035.02,
making an aggregate of $2,413,783.52, which, with incidental
minor collections from receipts and earnings of the different insti-
tutions of the State, constituted the general fund. . The total tax
duplicates of the State is $1,397,981,497; the amount of mortgage
exemptions is $35,169,250; the amount of delinquent taxes is
$2,633,499.51. I especially direct the attention of the Legislature
to this excessive delinquency. The Legislature of 1897 sought to
correct this great wrong in increasing the county treasurer's com-
mission on delinquent collections from 4 to 6 per cent., but this has
not proven entirely efficient. That delinquent taxes can be col-
lected needs only the scanning of settlement sheets in counties
where official duty has been performed. Too often the cause for
not compelling delinquents to pay is the fear of political conse-
quence in renomination or election. If the Legislature, in its wis-
dom, can enact a remedy, it should be done. I suggest that the
law now limited to Marion County be applied to the whole State,
namely, to allow the county treasurer to pay fifty cents as a de-
mand fee for collecting delinquent taxes on personal property, or
6
for collecting delinquent poll tax. This law has proven a most
efficient means for collecting delinquent taxes from those who own
no real estate.
The debt reducing policy has been steadily pursued, and I am
gratified to announce that since the last biennial session of the Leg-
islature the following payments have been made:
June 29, 1901, 3 per cent, school refunding bonds $300,000
Jan. 2, 1902, 3 per cent, school refunding bonds 317,000
July 26, 1902, 3 per cent, school refunding bonds 1,000,000
Jan. 5, 1903, 3 per cent, school refunding bonds 200,000
Total ' $1,817,000
Of this amount $793,963.34 accrued from the special levy, and
the balance, or $1,013,036.66, was derived from the general fund,
$635,859.20 of which being the amount of the war claim for in-
terest and discounts collected from the general Government. The
annual interest charge now is $95,565. The unpaid balance of the
State debt is $2,687,615.12, which is represented as follows:
3 per cent, refunding bonds, 1889 $1,113,000 00
3^ per cent, temporary loan, 1895 585,000 00
3ij per cent, temporary funding loan, 1895 500,000 00
5 per cent. Purdue University, 1900 340,000 00
5 per cent. Indiana University, 1887 144,000 00
State stock certificates 5,615 12
Total $2,687,615 12
Of the above amount $1,113,000 of 3 per cent, bonds have the
optional clause and are redeemable at the pleasure of the State;
the $1,085,000 3| per cents, can not be paid until 1910, and are
due 1915; the $340,000 5 per cent, bond, in accordance with the
act of Congress requiring the State to perpetually guarantee this
bond and rate of interest, was, by an act of the Legislature of 1901
(pp. 34-35), renewed April 1, 1901, by the Governor and State
Treasurer for twenty years. The 5 per cent, bond for $144,000,
due to Indiana University, is also perpetual, so that the principal
of these amounts can never be paid. The State stock certificates,
$5,615.12, are internal improvement certificates, the interest
on which has ceased, and although the State has published far
and wide its desire to redeem the same, only $1,000 has been pre-
sented in, recent years, so that it is fair to presume this remaining
amount lost. This practically reduces the debt to $2,198,000. I
deem it the part of financial wisdom to continue the debt-paying
course and retain the present State debt sinking fund levy. The
steadfast purpose of the Commonwealth should be to free itself of
debt and interest and then maintain this condition. There is an
approximate identity between the individual in debt mortgaged by
fixed charges of interest, and the State, which is but the composite
of its citizenship, with bonds and attendant coupons inexorably
sapping tolls from the treasury. The individual free from finan-
cial shackles and the Commonwealth independent of bonds and
bondholders, combine both abstract and concrete evidence of pros-
perous conditions, and relative to the State are inviting to invest-
ments, business enterprise and substantial citizenship.
The claim of the State against the Federal Government for in-
terest and discounts on its bonds and obligations, made nejessary
in the recruiting, equipment and maintenance of the volunteer sol-
diers of Indiana in the war for the Union, was presented to the
Treasury Department by Attorney-Gener.al Taylor and the account-
ing department of the State, and the sum of $635,859.20 was paid.
This amount was immediately applied in liquidating the State
debt, and was included in the $1,000,000 payment on July 18,
1902. This claim was an original one on the part of Indiana, and
its collection was made possible by Congressional action legaliz-
ing interest and discounts as a proper charge in the war expenses of
the State, authorized by the Federal Government. Its collection
was without any fees or costs, the officials of the State presenting
and prosecuting it to a successful conclusion. In addition to the
services of the State authorities in this matter, the Congressional
delegation rendered valuable aid in furthering legislation and se-
curing a prompt appropriation for this just, though tardy, reim-
bursement.
I would recommend that the tax levy remain unchanged. With
the accruing revenues to the general fund, and the fees from the
different bureaus of State government, there will be ample re-
sources to provide for all the legitimate expenses of the Common-
wealth, make sufficient appropriation for the maintenance and re-
pairs of our institutions, and keep pace with the growth and
necessities of the State in continued enlargement and construction
that from year to year may be necessary.
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
The State banks, trust companies and savings banks are in a
flourishing condition. It is a matter of congratulation that these
financial agencies of the people are in a position of assured strength
and under such careful, conservative management that the public
has little fear or alarm as to future conditions. The history of
banking institutions in Indiana in the past few years has been one
singularly free from experiment or danger. There has been no
failure in any of the State banking institutions during the past
two years, and no losses have accrued to a single depositor.
There are now one hundred and fourteen State banks. They
are required to make swTorn reports five times each year, and, in
addition, are regularly examined at least once a year. The state-
ment of condition on October 31, 1902, showed that the aggregate
capital was $4,884,490, with a surplus of $915,443.78. They had
bills receivable amounting to $18,805,135.86 and deposits amount-
ing to $20,547,906.52. This is the largest volume and the most
satisfactory condition of business ever known in the banking his-
tory of Indiana.
The law ought to be strengthened in that the establishment of
branch or collateral banks should not be permitted. At the pres-
ent time the law is silent upon this proposition, but there is an
inclination, occasionally, to do a branch banking business as off-
shoots from a single organization, which, in my judgment, should
• not be permitted.
There are a very large number of private banks in Indiana. The
law treats organizations of this character as co-partnerships, and
fixes the financial responsibility accordingly. I recommend to the
Legislature that the law should definitely fix a capital to be fully
paid in cash as a basis for private banks, the minimum amount
being $25,000, the same as now provided for in the organization
of State banks.
9
There has been an increasing number of trust companies or-
ganized each year since the law was passed. At present there are
thirty-seven. They are uniformly prosperous and occupy the
fiduciary fields in their respective locations. For the fiscal year
ending October 31, 1902, the trust companies of this State had a
capital stock of $4,860,000, and a surplus of $165,947.74. They
had loans amounting to $11,438,269.52 and total assets of $19,-
327,212.47: Their deposits on account of savings amounted to
$5,088.86. Trust companies are occupying the place of savings
banks, becoming the depositories of persons husbanding small sav-
ings, in addition to their more legitimate province in the segrega-
tion of trust funds.
The average rate of interest paid by these companies for sav-
ings is generally 3 per cent, per year, compounded semi-annually.
There is a growing tendency on the part of a number of trust com-
panies to do a semi-banking business. The statute is not clear in
its limitations. It should be amended so that they could not in-
vade the field of commercial banking, but should be restricted to
the intent of the law, confining their operations to a trust field
and not general or commercial banking.
There are five savings banks in Indiana, with deposits amount-
ing to $7,812,157.46, and a surplus of $489,041.03. Their loans
on personal security amount to $970,796.40; on mortgages,
$4,374,851.52, and on bonds and stocks, $1,320,041.83. The
average dividends paid by the savings banks of Indiana to their
depositors during the biennial period amounts to $225,000.
THE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MONUMENT.
On the 21st day of October, 1901, the Board of Control of the
State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument officially reported to the
Governor the completion of the monument, after a period of
almost fourteen years since ground was first broken for the founda-
tion of the massive shaft. The records show that the entire cost of
the monument aggregates $598,318.76.
The monument is a source of pride to every citizen of Indiana.
It is the greatest soldiers' monument on earth.
10
On the 15th day of May, 1902, this monument was formally
dedicated. The Mexican War Veterans, the Grand Army of the
Republic, the Spanish- American War Veterans, the Indiana Na-
tional Guard, and other organized military and civic associations,
together with a vast concourse of citizens, participated in the dedi-
cation. The ceremonies incident to such dedication were worthy
of the magnificent memorial to Indiana's heroes of all the wars in
which the soldiers of Indiana have participated. By law the battle
flags carried by the Indiana soldiery in the war of the rebellion
were for the last time taken from their receptacles in the State
House and were carried in the great procession by those who had
rallied around them in the awful storm of war. From every part
of the State patriotic citizens came to witness the ceremonies. Not
only officials of Indiana, but officials and representatives of other
states united in the solemn rites. Members of every regiment that
left Indiana from 1861 to 1865 to help preserve the* Union sur-
rounded the tattered flags they once carried in battle. The few re-
maining numbers of once strong regiments emphasized the truth
of how great is the havoc of war. Indiana is justly proud of her
great monument, which stands as a perpetual tribute to the heroes,
living and dead, who aided in saving the Union.
THE SHILOH PARK COMMISSION.
Under the provisions of an act of the Legislature of 1901, cre-
ating the Shiloh National Military Park Commission, for the pur-
pose of properly establishing monuments commemorating the part
Indiana's soldiers took in the battle of Shiloh during the war of
the rebellion, I appointed as members of the commission Thomas
B. Wood, John F. Wildman, Edwin Nicar, George E. Gardiner,
Benjamin Hutchens and Nicholas Ensley. The report of the com-
mission shows that their labors have been industriously and faith-
fully prosecuted. Twenty-one monuments were contracted for,
and it was expected that the dedicatory services would be held Sep-
tember 24th and 25th of last year, but unavoidable delay incident
to transportation of materials has delayed the work and the dedi-
cation has not now been definitely decided upon. Because of this
delay, the $21,000 appropriated for the monuments lapsed into
11
the treasury at the close of the fiscal year, and also $1,929.68 of the
$4,000 appropriated for expenses. I recommend that these unex-
pended balances be re-appropriated in order that the commission
may complete the purpose of their labors.
NANCY HANKS LINCOLN MONUMENT.
On the 1st day of October, 1902, it was my pleasure and honor
to accept, on behalf of the people of Indiana, a granite monument
erected at the grave of I^ancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of the mar-
tyred president, at Lincoln City, Spencer County. The memorial
was the free-will offering of Mr. J. S. Culver, of Springfield, Illi-
nois, and the dedicatory services were in keeping with the char-
acter of the pioneer mother who gave to the world a name synony-
mous with human liberty — a son of humble origin who achieved
immortal fame. As a mark of esteem of Mr. Culver's kind thought-
fulness and generous deed, I recommend that the General Assem-
bly, by joint resolution, or otherwise, express appreciation of the
donor's munificence; likewise a vote of thanks to the Commission-
ers and citizens of Spencer County for land donated surrounding
the last resting place of the mother of the great Emancipator.
I further recommend that suitable provision be made by appro-
priation" to put the grounds in proper order and maintain same.
STATE LABOR COMMISSION.
The State Labor Commission, operating under the wise and
beneficent law created by the Sixty-first General Assembly, has
accomplished great good, and the work so industriously and con-
scientiously performed by the commissioners, Messrs. L. P. Mc-
Cormack and B. F. Schmid, has been of such a character as to at-
tract favorable attention throughout the country. During the past
two years this commission has made satisfactory adjustment of
forty-two labor controversies, involving 202 firms and 10,000 em-
ployes, not including nearly a score of boycotts lifted during that
period. Lor various reasons, a large part of the work of this com-
mission, such as advising with employes, drawing up wage agree-
ments and doing other acts for the promotion of industrial har-
12
rnony, does not become a matter of public record, but there is ample
proof that the good results accomplished far exceed the expecta-
tions of the framers of the law. In pursuing investigations and
acting in the capacity of arbiters, the commissioners have pro-
ceeded with admirable conservatism, basing their rule of conduct
on the broad principle that the rights of all persons concerned in a
controversy are entitled to unbiased consideration. I am convinced
that no other state in the Union is so fortunately situated as Indi-
ana with reference to the amicable relations between the employ-
ing and the working classes, nor is there to be found anywhere
better laws for the protection of these respective interests. The
contract system especially, as it relates to the coal industry, has
proved satisfactory, and experience has shown that it is one of the
most effective means yet devised for maintaining harmonious rela-
tions between employers and employes. Recently a request was
made to me by the president of the United Mine Workers of
America for a statement concerning the operations of the Indiana
law bearing upon the arbitration of labor troubles by the inter-
vention of commissioners duly authorized to take the initiative, and
it was my pleasure to submit a statement for the consideration of
the commission appointed by the president to investigate the la-
mentable anthracite coal strike which, I dare say, will have the
good effect of creating even more favor in behalf of the advanced
stand taken by the law-making power of Indiana with reference
to one of the gravest problems that has ever confronted the Ameri-
can people. It should be the constant aim of all right-thinking
men to encourage, by every possible means, the growth of tolerance
between man and man, regardless of class or station, especially in
the relations of employers and employes. Their interests being
mutual, there is no valid reason why any feeling of enmity or re-
sentment should exist. The Indiana plan, which provides that
men disposed to strike shall continue at work, pending arbitration
through the medium of accredited representatives, is most highly
commendable because it insures to the families of workingmeu
maintenance that would be denied them under a condition of gen-
eral suspension of labor during the period of efforts at settlement,
as recently witnessed in Pennsylvania.
13
MINE INSPECTION.
The report of the Mine Inspector exhibits the work most in-
telligently done in that department. The mines of Indiana are
increasing in number and there are employed therein in this State
about 13,000 miners. I am glad to report that never in the min-
ing industry of Indiana have so many mines been in operation or so
many miners at work. It is further a matter of congratulation that
none of our miners are out on a strike, but that their wages have
been gradually increased, and the material prosperity of these min-
ers was never so general or generous as today. Mining is one of
the great industries of the State and is constantly growing. The
working conditions have been greatly improved and I commend the
work of the Labor Commission and the Mine Inspector and his
deputies in their efforts to assist in the improvement of working
conditions and the material prosperity of this great body of work-
men in our State.
FORESTRY.
The subject of forestry is now engaging the earnest attention
and consideration of practical men, as it is realized that unless im-
mediate and active steps are taken to preserve the timber now
growing and to provide for future needs by forest propagation, it
is but a matter of a few years until the timber supply of the State
will be entirely exhausted.
The attention of the members of this General Assembly is
directed to this important matter, and it is recommended that
forestry be given careful thought and deliberation to the end that
ample means may be provided to enable the forestry commission to
intelligently prosecute practical forestry work as intended by the
law creating the department.
The future value of forestry, as a practical business industry,
will have to be determined largely by experiment in order to
demonstrate to the people the financial worth of the institution.
14
BOARD OF STATE CHARITIES.
The work of the Board of State Charities is of inestimable value.
Its supervision over the benevolent, charitable and correctional
institutions is of special value and adds materially to the efficient,
humane and economical management of these institutions. I es-
pecially commend the services of Mr. Amos W. Butler, Secretary
of the Board of State Charities, who, in a signal manner, has
been faithful to the responsible duties of his position.
STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS.
Experience has demonstrated that the amendments to the tax
law made by the Legislature of 1901, in that the assessment of
street and electric railroads, inter-county gas and pipe lines, etc.,
is now delegated to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, have
given more uniformity to values, because of the merging of this
class of property within the province of a single taxing authority.
It has been the aim of the State Board of Tax Commissioners to
equalize the value of corporate property in conformity with the rev-
enue law of the State so that the physical elements of the property
and earning capacity, as demonstrated by receipts and operating
expenses, would place each corporation upon such a basis that it
would pay to the State in proportion to its real value. The assess-
ment and equalization of nearly $200,000,000 of values is one of
the greatest responsibilities devolving upon the public duty of any
of the bureaus of this Commonwealth, and it requires a fidelity and
judgment that, from the different standpoints of basis, can deduce
an assessment that will be alike fair and equitable both to the
parties in interest as investors and the State from whom the par-
ent franchise was obtained.
The statute of 1901 specifically taxing transportation companies
should be so amended that it would be treated as an excise tax or
license payable directly to the Treasurer of State. These com-
panies do not traverse, generally, the different counties of Indiana,
but operate from east to west on trunk lines, so that the values are
distributed upon the records of quite a number of counties, but in
such minor amounts as to render the revenue to any one county x
insignificant.
15
\
%\e statute authorizing the annual meeting of the county asses-
sors kas been of much benefit in that it has helped to equalize values
in thA assessment of personal property, and by the interchange of
information between counties there has resulted the discovery of
quite ar, amount of omitted property.
The time of county boards of review ought to be extended so that
where business requires they may remain in session forty-five days
instead of the present limit. There are a number of counties in
Indiana where the interests are so large that justice can not be
done either the State, individual or corporation within the present
prescribed term. The larger counties should have more time than
the statute now prescribes, and I would suggest that the limit be
fixed at forty-five days at the option of the different boards of re-
view based on the amount of business to be transacted.
CREATION OF BUREAUS.
I consider it is timely to direct attention to the fact that in Indi-
ana we have been creating bureaus at a prodigious rate; some de-
sirable, others of small practical consequence, and still others that
are next to needless. The result of this tendency to a bureaucracy
is especially pernicious in that the creation of a new department
marks only the beginning of demands on the treasury for "more."
Additional deputies, additional excuses for spending money in or-
der to provide preferred persons with employment, are matters with
which each succeeding Legislature is called upon to consider in
connection with general and specific appropriations. While we
should endeavor to lend encouragement to every movement hon-
estly designed to be helpful to public interests, we can not afford to
be unmindful of the rights of citizens who are taxed for the sup-
port of such departments or bureaus, especially in cases where the
preponderance of evidence indicates that private gain is the motive
rather than righteous regard for the public weal.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
The work of the Legislative Committee, while being a new de-
parture, is one of the most valuable reforms authorized by statute.
Its labors are very arduous and comprehend in scope every feature
of institutional necessity and management. The personal inspec-
16
tion of buildings and grounds, examination of books and needs, is
embodied in recommendations to the General Assembly. In ac-
cordance with the statute I appointed as the committee to make
a report to the Legislature, Senator Fremont Goodwine, Repre-
sentatives Henry W. Marshall and Joseph M. Cravens, and I
commend their work and conclusions.
NON-PARTISAN BOARDS.
Under the law all of the boards of the penal, correctional and
benevolent institutions are non-partisan, excepting that of the In-
diana State Prison. Recently, in filling a vacancy on mis Board,
created by resignation, I made this Board also non-partisan.
THE STATE'S INSTITUTE >NS.
The public institutions of Indiana, for the support of which the
State makes such liberal provision, are to be commended for their
conditions of general excellence. The boards of management are
carrying into effect the admirable provisions of law whereby the
merit system, humane methods and business detail are enforced,
thus securing the very best administration in the discharge of all
the multiplied duties and cares, and guarding expenditures with-
out narrow restrictions, but within lines of prudence and economy.
There are no deficits to be considered by this General Assembly.
INSANE CONVICTS.
The proper care of the insane convicts has, I believe, been satis-
factorily solved. There had been an embarrassing condition at
the Indiana Prison because of the number of insane inmates, with
no place for detention except in the prison cells. The Board of
Managers and Warden Reid, of that institution, after careful in-
vestigation, provided for their care in a ward connected with the
hospital, which has proven satisfactory, and I do not believe any
legislation is necessary at this time.
NUMBER AND PAY OF MEMBERS OF STATE BOARDS.
THE
The various boards in control of the State institutions are, by
law, composed of members varying in number. Most of these
boards have three members, but some have four, five, eight and
nine members. The members of one-half of the boards receive as
compensation $300 per annum, and expenses not exceeding $100.
Three of them receive $500 per annum by law and one the same
amount by appropriation, although the law provides but $160 per
annum. One receives $5 per diem and actual expenses, while one
receives same pay as provided for members of the Legislature.
Another receives mileage and per diem. I recommend that there
be uniformity in the number of members composing the boards
and also as to the compensation.
HOMES FOR THE CHILDREN WARDS OF THE STATE.
The great value to the State derived from the existing law
which authorizes the appointment of agents to look after the wards
of the State who are released from public institutions, is universally
recognized, as shown in the supervision of dependent children, of
the men from the Reformatory, and the boys from the Reform
School. Orphan asylums of Indiana, both public and private,
have seen the results of this work and are now turning their at-
tention to the finding of homes for the children under their care.
Provision should be made for such agents to secure places for
and to exercise constant supervision over those taken from the
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, and also from the Indus-
•
trial School for Girls. This will, without doubt, increase the num-
ber of those who will successfully go into life, and decrease, as a
consequence, the cost of maintaining the institutions. What these
children need is the influences of a good home. Home life is bet-
ter than institutional life, and I recommend that such institutions
be authorized to employ an agent or agents, with proper duties and
powers of selecting places for and exercising watchful care over
children from the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home and the
Industrial School for Girls, and that proper additional appropria-
tion be made therefor.
2— Gov. Mess.
18
INSTITUTIONAL EMERGENCY FUND.
The Governor's Institutional Emergency Fund carries an appro-
priation of $30,000 annually to be at the disposition of the chief
executive for emergency uses as are inevitable in connection with
the State institutions. It is a prudent precaution because of the
liability of fires, cyclones and omissions from the regular appro-
priation act, and I heartily endorse the continuation of this item.
There was a balance reverted to the treasury from this fund, for
the fiscal year 1901, of $27,447.03, and for the past fiscal year,
$20,598.69. Of the amounts expended, $3,108.67 was for the In-
diana Reformatory. The new cell-house had been completed be-
fore the regular appropriation was available, and, to expedite
furnishings, I advanced the above amount from this fund. The
regular appropriation was not used and lapsed into the treasury.
Because of a cyclone last spring, the grounds and buildings of the
Soldiers' Orphans' Home at Knightstown were damaged, and I
paid on this account $268.51. The appropriation for a new build-
ing at the Eastern Hospital for the Insane was found to be inade-
quate. The Board of Trustees and Superintendent, before con-
tract was let, conferred with the chief executive, and rather than
delay the building, I paid $3,259.30 from this fund, believing,
with the Board of Trustees, that it was wise business judgment to
do this rather than delay erection, awaiting a specific appropria-
tion from this Legislature.
I discovered, after the adjournment of the Legislature of 1901,
that in reporting the deficiencies to that Legislature by the Super-
intendent of the Feeble-Minded Institute at Fort Wayne, that
there had been purposely omitted $5,317.87 for materials furnished
in the building known as Colonia. Accompanied by the Attorney-
General and Auditor of State, I made an exhaustive investigation
of the causes for this deficiency and found that it was being nursed
by the Superintendent, without the knowledge of the Board, with
the intent of being reimbursed from an appropriation made by
the last General Assembly for other specific purposes. The in-
vestigation developed that this deficiency was being carried in the
shape of notes and due bills with the guarantee of the Superin-
tendent that payment would be made with interest from the said
19
appropriation. The law would not admit of any such payment.
There was no question of loss to the State on account of the ma-
terials furnished, but the principle that would carry an unauthor-
ized indebtedness with the expectation of payment from an ap-
propriation that did not contemplate this expenditure was in every
way pernicious. I have accordingly paid from my emergency
fund this amount less interest and carrying charges.
SURVEY OF KANKAKEE LANDS.
By the gradual lowering of the water of the Kankakee basin,
and the narrowing of the Kankakee river, a large amount of land
has been redeemed from overflow. Much of this land has never
been surveyed, and at the last session of the General Assembly a
provision was inserted in the appropriation act, authorizing me to
appoint a competent surveyor to run the levels along the Kanka-
kee river from the Illinois state line to the crossing of the Kanka-
kee river by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad.
Also to survey the swamp lands belonging to the State and located
in the counties lying in the basin of the Kankakee river. In ac-
cordance with such authority, I appointed Mr. George W. Parks,
of Lafayette, who has made an excellent survey with plats, profiles
and blue prints. The work to be done was much more extensive
than at first supposed and the $1,000 appropriated was not suffi-
cient to pay for the entire work. I took the responsibility of direct-
ing the surveyor to proceed with the survey and have paid Mr.
Parks $300 out of the civil contingent fund. It will require about
$1,000 more to pay all expenses necessarily incurred and to be
incurred in carrying out the purpose of the law. From the re-
port of the surveyor it appears that there are about nine thousand
(9,000) acres of land within the meander lines that presumably
belong to the State, some of which certainly does, and has become
valuable.
CONVICT LABOR.
Some time ago I invited representatives of organized labor to
consider with me the subject of convict labor. "We visited the
State Prison and the Indiana Reformatory in order that the repre-
sentatives of labor might for themselves see and investigate our sys-
20
tern of dealing with the subject. I also interested gentlemen en-
gaged in manufacturing, and further selected one member of the
Board of Managers of the State Prison and of the Reformatory, re-
questing them all to give the subject thought, gather information
and offer suggestions as how best to solve the problem. A few
weeks ago the matter was discussed in conference with me by all
the said representatives. No satisfactory substitute for the present
system was decided upon. It is a question of large proportions,
and many elements enter into it. I submit for your consideration
the following report from the Board of State Charities:
"The question of convict labor is one of the several features of
the prison problem. The purpose of a prison is to protect society
by confining the prisoner, and to reform him, if possible. Work
is one of the necessary things with which he must be supplied.
Other essentials are food, water, clothing, shelter and medical
treatment.
"The solution of the convict labor problem, in so far as it relates
to Indiana, is one which is now pressing. The contract at the
•State Prison will expire in October, 1904; those at the Reforma-
tory, through the spring and early summer of 1906. It is impera-
tive, then, that the coming Legislature shall settle this question,
in so far as it relates to the State Prison. Under the present law no
more contracts for convict labor can be made. What shall we do?
"There are three recognized systems for the employment of con-
victs: the lease system, the contract system, and the public ac-
count system. The two latter are each represented by two different
types. The contract system may be either for a stipulated wage per
day, or at an agreed price for each piece of work done. The latter
is called the piece price plan. The public account system is also
conducted in two ways. In one, the convicts are worked by the
State, which furnishes the capital and disposes of the product to
the public, the same as any other manufacturer. This system is
generally termed 'State Account.' The other is a more restricted
form, in which the State employs the men in its own factories and
furnishes the capital, but restricts the sale of the product to the
public institutions and political divisions of the Commonwealth.
"The lease system is that which is in vogue principally through-
out the South. The convicts are leased to the highest bidder, who
21
may or may not furnish officers to guard them. They are largely
employed upon public works and plantations. The abuses of the
lease system have been notorious, and the sentiment of the people
is becoming aroused to the undesirability of having convicts em-
ployed publicly, under the gaze of all passing, until one State
after another is abandoning this system. Attempts have been made
in states in the jSTorth to employ convicts upon roads and other pub-
lic works, but this has uniformly proven unsatisfactory. The in-
clement weather, the expense of transporting, housing and guard-
ing the men, and the fact that it is contrary to public sense to have
persons in the convict garb exposed to public view, as well as local
protests against their employment for various local reasons, have
all combined to render such use of the convicts impracticable. Still
more, such employment is degrading rather than uplifting.
"Different states have, at one time or another, tried the public
account system. In a few institutions it has proven fairly satis-
factory, but generally it has not, Illinois tried it for a number
of years, and the Legislative Committee appointed to investigate
the system reported a loss, during the four years and five months'
management, of $314,212. The Committee further said: Tt
would be a measure of economy for the State to feed, guard and
clothe the convicts by direct appropriation and leave the labor un-
employed, rather than to engage in manufacturing.' It is our un-
derstanding that the State Prison of Minnesota has two industries :
one, the manufacture of binder twine, run on public account; the
other, the manufacture of shoes, contracted on the piece price plan.
This institution has been in good hands and has been successful
financially. We are informed that Kansas, North Dakota and
Canada each tried the manufacture of binder twine on public ac-
count; that the results have not been so satisfactory in any of
these cases, and that Canada has decided to quit the business.
Workhouses in Cleveland, Toledo and elsewhere have been con-
ducted on the public account plan, with greater or less success
financially. In Massachusetts, under the public account system, the
prisons and reformatory manufacture goods, which are sold first to
the institutions of the state, and any surplus may be disposed of to
the public. New York has adopted the state use system, which
has been in operation for five years. Under it the prisons manu-
22
facture goods for the use of the institutions and lesser divisions of
the state. They can sell to no one else.
"The system was experimental in New York. At first there
were objections from some of the labor interests to the prisons doing
certain 'kinds of work, which resulted in the typographical union
securing an amendment to the law prohibiting them doing much of
the public printing. In the attempt to frame a law to establish a
theoretical thing, without any previous experience to guide, mis-
takes were made, as was to be expected, and limitations and re-
strictions were imposed which interfered with the proper opera-
tion of the law. While amendments have been made, and it is yet,
after five years' operation, variously reported as satisfactory or un-
satisfactory, defending upon the persons from whom the informa-
tion is received, those who have investigated the system: as illus-
trated there do not feel yet like giving it their approval. Even if
it should work out fairly satisfactorily under a definite law, by
persons who are continued in office sufficiently long to establish a
satisfactory system, they feel there is the continual danger of the
opposition of any labor interest which may feel itself aggrieved, or
of politicians to secure a desired end, or of amendments to the law
which would seriously interfere with its success.
"The other side of the question is that of those in charge of in-
stitutions which are supplied with these prison made goods. Al-
most uniformly they are strong in their criticism of the law, stat-
ing, it is said, that the goods received are inferior and cost more
than they would if bought on the market; that delays are long
and frequent, and that at times when goods are received they
are not what is desired. It is said that the unfortunate public
wards who are cared for in other institutions are discriminated
against by the operations of this system.
"That in use in Massachusetts seems to be the most satisfactory
of the public account systems. It will be well for us to study it in
connection with the New York plan, and possibly from them both
we may learn something that will be to our advantage.
"The existing law in Indiana, so far as the State Prison is con-
cerned, restricts the number of men employed to practically half
the population, the number on any one contract to one hundred,
and the time to eight hours a day. It is perhaps the best effort at
23
restricting the contract system that has been attempted. The
conditions existing in our State are more satisfactory, we are in-
formed by students of the labor problem, than in any of our sur-
rounding states. With the end of the contracts at the Reformatory
at Jeffersonville, the law providing for the proper education and
training of the young men in that institution should be fully en-
forced. This will keep them employed, and at the same time teach
them that by which they can earn their living when they go forth,
and further, will relieve the institution of the evils of the contract
system. ]STo reformatory can do its proper work and have its in-
mates employed upon contracts. Therefore, the only serious ques-
tion that comes before us at this time is the best method of em-
ployment at the State Prison. Inasmuch as there has been no
satisfactory solution of the convict labor problem and as certain
states are experimenting in that direction, would it not be wiser for
us to extend our present law, so that conditions may remain sub-
stantially as they are at the State Prison for a few years until some
satisfactory solution has been had, without the effort or expense
of conducting what may possibly be ah unsatisfactory and unprofit-
able experiment. Perhaps the existing law might be amended. by
providing that some of the remainder of the population not em-
ployed on contracts might be utilized to test for ourselves the public
account system."
MUNICIPAL AND SCHOOL CORPORATIONS.
There is a continuing friction between municipal and school
corporations so far as the constitutional limit of bonded debt is
concerned. Under the operations of the present law the municipal
government can cover the full statutory limit of debt and so can
the school corporation. The line of distinction is not as clear in
the statute as it should be, and I earnestly recommend that the
General Assembly amend the law by making definite provision
that there can not be incurred by municipal and school corpora-
tions combined any debt beyond the present constitutional limit.
In this connection I would suggest that hereafter bond issues by
county, municipal or school boards, or by the State, can only be
made with a provision for optional payment after a period of ten
years from date of issue.
24
Also, in this connection, I suggest your earnest consideration
of the proposition of exempting all State, county and municipal
bonds from taxation. As the law now stands, all public property
is exempt from taxation and these bonds being the public prop-
erty of the public corporations of Indiana, it would seem appro-
priate that such obligations should not be taxed. I make this as a
suggestion rather than a recommendation. I do, however, desire
to emphatically approve the policy of constantly and as rapidly
as possible, paying off the public obligations, and as far as possible
restrict the issuance of new obligations by any of the public cor- .
porations of Indiana. Perhaps there is no public evil today
fraught with so great injury to the public interests as the ready
issuance of State, county or municipal bonds: We should be a
debt-paying, and not a debt-creating State. We should set our
faces against the issuance of additional bonded obligations. Cities
and counties, as well as the State, ought not to mortgage their
future. I believe the people of this Commonwealth most heartily
approve of the constitutional restrictions against increasing the
public debt. The combined school and civil debts of all public
corporations should not exceed the 2 per cent, limitation fixed by
the constitution.
FIRE LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
One of the utilities most intimately associated with our citizen-
ship is that of insurance. I am pleased to say to you that the
stigma of Indiana's being the home of "wild-cat" insurance has
been substantially removed. The assessment law of 1883 should
be repealed and statutes plain and direct enacted that will prevent
life insurance by shares or bearing the taint of "graveyard" insur-
ance. Assessment insurance, other than fraternal, has been the
source of inestimable loss, deception and disappointment, and the
time must soon come, if it has not already arrived, for the State
to add greater safeguards.
I recommend the enactment of a fire marshal law, modeled
after that of the State of Massachusetts. The fire loss is directly
responsible for excessive premiums. There is just cause for com-
plaint because of high schedules, but with a daily conflagration
loss of $400,000 it can be readily seen that rates to maintain
25
solvent indemnity must be on a parity. A comparison of the fire
insurance reports of Indiana and other states for three years past
is a compendium of losses that has severely tried the stability of
many of the standard companies, and driven into liquidation or
reinsurance a number of reputable and conservatively managed
organizations. In states where fire marshal laws have been en-
acted, better conditions prevail, and when these laws are general,
fire losses can but be less and premiums thereby lowered. A fire
marshal statute, properly enforced, will decrease the loss ratio in
fire insurance. To require by law that property shall be kept in
an insurable condition, to officially investigate and control build-
ing construction, to pursue and punish incendiarism, to investigate
causes and carelessness, are the general remedies sought to be ap-
plied in the fire marshal legislation of recent years. The revenue
accruing to the State from insurance fees and taxes last year was
$279,885.74, and it is due the insured and insurer that laws of
reciprocal benefit shall be passed, especially when the effect will
cheapen premiums.
The law in relation to special-charter companies should be
amended to require State supervision and examination. It should
be a penal offense to solicit insurance for an unauthorized com-
pany. The evil of placing irresponsible insurance by correspond-
ence can not be reached by State statute, but Congressional legis-
lation bearing on frauds, will, it is hoped, soon deprive these
worthless corporations of the use of the mails. I suggest the laws
be so strengthened as to prevent the debenture, so-called co-opera-
tive investment, mining, oil and kindred alluring concerns that
can not comply with an arbitrary standard of statutory require-
ment, from imposing upon the public. In these times of universal
prosperity there is a multiplication of worthless combinations
preying upon the credulity and confidence of the people, and while
vigilance and heroic action has in large measure prevented their
invasion of Indiana, it is only by explicit statutes and severe pen-
alties that the future can certainly be closed against their open
depredations.
I also recommend that the statute be broadened as to the class
of securities foreign insurance companies shall possess in order to
be admitted to Indiana. It should be amended so as to include
municipal and county bonds of other states. Perfectly solvent and
26
reputable fire companies have withdrawn during the past two
years, because they could not profitably purchase and retain the
statutory securities now required. The security to our people
would be as standard, while the facilities for fire indemnity would
be increased.
GOVERNOR'S RESIDENCE.
To the last General Assembly was submitted a bill providing for
a residence for the Governor. At my request the same was with-
drawn. My experience in securing what I deemed a suitable home
has been unsatisfactory, and I am firm in the belief that a residence
should be provided for the chief executive of the State, and one
in keeping with the dignity of the office. I earnestly recommend
legislation that will provide for the purchase or erection and fur-
nishing of a residence to be occupied by the chief executive of the
State. The heads of all the State's institutions, educational ex-
cepted, are provided with residence, maintenance for family, and
attendants, while the Governor must provide all of these from his
salary and allowance for rent. Many of the states make suitable
provision for their Governors in the way of house and furnishings,
and this State should have an official residence for its Governor,
where its citizens may, at any time, find the chief executive.
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION.
On the 21st day of February, 1901, I communicated to the
Sixty-second General Assembly a special message conveying the
information that the Congress of the United States had appropri-
ated the sum of $5,000,000 as a means of promoting the proposed
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, to be held in the city of St. Louis
in 1904. The original intention was to have the exposition held
during the year 1903, but, after much deliberation, an arrangement
was agreed to by the management, with the consent of Congress,
which postponed the opening one year. At the time my special
message was communicated to the Legislature, other measures were
pending looking to appropriations for the International Exposi-
tion at Charleston, South Carolina, and the Pan-American Exposi-
tion at Buffalo ; and, owing to these unusual conditions, the Gen-
27
eral Assembly deemed it expedient to decline to take favorable
action with reference to either of the three enterprises then appeal-
ing for recognition. Existing conditions are less embarrassing.
There is but one great exposition in prospect, and that is the world's
fair to be held in St. Louis next year. There is abundant assur-
ance that it will be one of the greatest achievements of its kind
ever undertaken in this country or elsewhere. Primarily, it is de-
signed to commemorate the purchase by the United States of what
was originally known as "Louisiana Territory" — a territory so
vast that it is now a teeming empire of itself, enjoying all the
wondrous advantages vouchsafed by a republican form of govern-
ment, The mere fact that the ISTational Congress has voted to ex-
pend many millions in aid of the enterprise is assurance that it is
worthy of full faith and confidence. The State of Missouri and
the city of St. Louis have guaranteed many more millions, and
there is no doubt but that the exposition will surpass any that
have preceded it, either in this country or in Europe. The Director
of Works estimates that the great fair will have cost $30,000,000
before the opening day, and the total expenditures will probably
aggregate $40,000,000, or about double the amount expended in
producing the splendid Columbian Exposition at Chicago. By rea-
son of certain conditions imposed by the Federal Government, it
became necessary for the St. Louis managers to allot sites for state
buildings before the close of the year 1902, and, being officially
advised that such allotments would be made during the closing days
of October, I deemed it expedient to appoint a provisional com-
mittee representing the two houses of the Indiana General Assem-
bly to be present on that occasion to safeguard the State's interest
in anticipation of possible favorable action at this session concern-
ing an appropriation and the creation of a commission. The com-
mittee, as appointed, consisted of Lieutenant-Governor Gilbert and
Senator Fleming, of the Senate, and Eepresentatives Slack and
Stechhan, of the House. Mr. Stechhan was unavoidably prevented
from attending, but Messrs. Gilbert, Fleming and Slack ably per-
formed the duty assigned them, accepting a site for an Indiana
building on the exposition grounds and making a formal report
thereof to my office.
Inasmuch as early action is necessary, if the subject is to receive
favorable consideration, I respectfully recommend that a special
98
joint committee be appointed as early as practicable to visit St.
Louis for the purpose of securing all necessary data for the infor-
mation of the General Assembly, said committee to consist of the
Lieutenant-Governor and two members of the Senate, the Speaker
of the House and three members thereof, the members in each case
to be appointed by the presiding officer of each branch respectively.
With such facts as the committee may assemble and present in
comprehensive form, your honorable bodies will be enabled to aci
intelligently and in behalf of what your deliberate judgment directs
as being in the interest of the people.
VOTING MACHINES.
Admitting the so-called Australian system of conducting elec-
tions to be a vast improvement over previous methods, the conclu-
sion is forced upon us that it is so far from being satisfactory that
it becomes our bounden duty to adopt measures providing for
radical betterments. Experience has demonstrated the fact that
the election system as it now exists in this State results in the loss
of too many ballots, by improper marking, which were honestly
cast, and which, in full justice, should be counted. In providing
safeguards against fraud, the present law goes to the extent of
affording opportunities for the introduction of technical objections
which are frequently used unfairly for the disqualification of
electors. This condition should not be permitted to further exist.
It is a fundamental principle of our Government that the rights of
men are equal, but the theory can not be accepted as effective as
long as we permit any considerable number of voters to be sub-
jected to disfranchisement by election boards invalidating ballots
through the instrumentality of trivialities. The stability of re-
publican institutions depends upon the power of the people, as ex-
pressed at the polls, and every man privileged to cast a ballot
should be protected in the fullest measure in the exercise of a
right which is likewise his patriotic duty.
The Sixty-second General Assembly created what is known as
a "Voting Machine Commission," the report of which will be sub-
mitted for your formal consideration, and I trust it will receive
your earnest attention. We are confronted with abundant proof
that the "Australian System," while it is in many respects superior
29
to former methods, is lamentably deficient in the respect that it
permits of the practical disfranchisement of an astonishingly large
number of electors whose ballots should be counted as they were'
intended to be by those who cast them. The efficacy of the vot-
ing machine has been tested, and it is the consensus of opinion
among those who have given the subject thorough consideration
that it guarantees more satisfactory results than may be hoped to
be obtained by any other method. The great expense involved in
the proposed machine system of voting is the only objection, but I
am nevertheless inclined to the belief that the matter of cost,
where reasonable concessions can be secured, should not stand as
the sole obstacle against any movement designed in good faith
to protect the people to the utmost degree in the exercise of their
inalienable rights.
AN AGGRESSIVE EVIL.
I consider it the duty of this General Assembly to consider
carefully the lottery evil, as it exists in many forms, especially
with reference to so-called "guessing contests" conducted by cer-
tain newspapers of metropolitan pretensions published outside the
confines of Indiana. Years ago the lottery evil became so mani-
festly harmful that the Congress of the United States was forced
to resort to the most drastic measures for its suppression. It is
an insidious form of vice, and as promoted by newspapers of large
circulation it permeates circles that could not be reached through
any other medium. These "guessing contests," as a rule, do not
differ materially from lotteries, and they have become such a men-
ace that they can not be regarded otherwise than demoralizing,
especially so on account of the fact that they are patronized
largely by persons who can ill afford to spare money thrown away
in taking chances against manifestly unfair odds. It is the duty
of the State to provide proper safeguards for its citizens, and, in
my judgment, provision should be made by statute, if possible, to
prohibit the sale or circulation in Indiana, of newspapers or other
publications engaged directly or indirectly in promoting lottery
schemes under whatever guise or pretense.
30
THE PRIZE-FIGHT EVIL.
I respectfully submit to your honorable bodies the necessity for
the enactment of more clearly denned laws and more drastic meas-
ures for the suppression of prize-fights and the regulation of so-
called boxing contests. The existing law, as interpreted by the
Supreme Court, defines a prize-fight according to the definition
given in the dictionaries; but the spirit of the law is being con-
stantly violated by promoters of alleged "athletic sports," when,
in fact, exhibitions conducted under the pretense of "manly art,"
are nothing less than contests of brute force. Legitimate athletics
are worthy of commendation, but it is a lamentable fact that many
persons persistently take advantage of the existing law for the
purpose of promoting lawlessness, Pugilism flourishes under the
pretext of scientific boxing, and peace officers, as well as courts,
appear to be helpless in the matter of establishing legal distinction.
Prize-fighting, whether conducted frankly or covertly, is debasing
and demoralizing. It is prompted by brutal instincts, and, on the
whole, it is so utterly disreputable that every possible means should
be adopted for the suppression of the manifold evils that attend
the dishonored profession of pugilism, practiced under various
hypocritical pretexts, but all alike designed to prostitute manhood,
breed criminals, and cast the law in contempt. I believe it to be
the duty of this Legislature to take action in the premises which
will insure the public protection against disgraceful exhibitions
of brutality, under whatever guise it is proposed that they be
given.
CODIFICATION OF CORPORATION LAWS.
Notwithstanding the vigorous efforts of the Auditor of State and
the Attorney-General, who have succeeded, within the last four
years, in driving out scores of fraudulent companies organized ex-
tensively to sell debentures, bonds, stocks and memberships in all
kinds of co-operative schemes, it has been impossible, under the ex-
isting law, to eralicate the entire evil of the sale of such stocks,
bonds, memberships and certificates to innocent purchasers. While
I believe this State is as free, or more so, than most states, from
fraudulent concerns, still the^aw should be strengthened, so ,as to
enable the State and county officers to prevent these concerns from
Ol
doing business within our borders. The corporation laws of Indi-
ana should be codified so that each corporation may be organized
under a law, or section of a law, by itself, and the right, powers and
duties should be clearly defined. ]STo corporation should be per-
mitted to incorporate in Indiana with a capital stock published to
the public unless such capital stock has been paid in cash, or its
equivalent, such payment to be made within a reasonable time after
such articles are filed. Adventurers should not be permitted to
carry on a business in this State. Adequate capital, fully paid up,
should be the rule. In this period of great business activity and
speculation, irresponsible companies are likely to increase and are
increasing greatly in number, and a confiding public is the ready
but unwilling victim. •
I suggest for your consideration the appointment of a commis-
sion to codify all the corporation laws of Indiana, to be submitted
at the next session of the General Assembly.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
From time to time requests are made to the custodian for the
use of the legislative chambers by various bodies desiring to hold
conventions therein. Some of these requests come from organiza-
tions having more or less connection with the State government,
but many more requests are from organizations having no official
connection with the State. The halls of the Senate and House have
been newly furnished, and it remains for your honorable bodies to
determine definitely for what purpose, if any, other than legisla-
tive, these halls shall be used.
Another matter now pressing for action is the right of railroads
and interurban lines passing through State grounds. These com-
panies are asserting the right under existing laws to condemn a
right of way through the grounds of the State devoted to State pur-
poses. This question should at once be finally determined by law.
In some cases the use of prison grounds for railroad or interurban
lines would practically destroy the value of such grounds for prison
purposes. I advise that action be taken repealing or amending
exis'ting laws so as to prevent any railroad, street railway, or inter-
urban railway company from condemning a right of way into or
through any grounds owned by the State without authority there-
32
for properly given by duly designated State officers or boards, as
may be determined.
SALE OF CONCEALED WEAPONS.
Crime in Indiana, I am sure, has never been more vigorously
prosecuted than it is now, and yet there are a great many crimes
committed that are not premeditated but result from the combined
use of whiskey and gunpowder. The carrying of concealed weap-
ons by other than travelers is made a crime in this Statey and yet,
thousands of lawless characters carry these weapons. Burglary is
a crime for which there is no excuse. In some states burglary is
made a capital crime. I suggest for your consideration, whether it
ought not be so defined in Indiana. Certain it is that more re-
strictive legislation is needed to prevent unauthorized persons from
carrying firearms. Frequently persons crazed with drink use the
ready revolver with deadly effect, and yet the same person when
sober would be harmless. I am convinced that there is a need for
legislation looking to the licensing of designated officers to carry
revolvers and prohibiting the sale thereof to other persons. High-
waymen, footpads and burglars can freely purchase revolvers, and
yet, by law, we make it a felony for them to carry the same. We
must strike at the root of the evil and regulate the sale as well as
the carrying of such weapons. Honest men are compelled to be
prepared for defense when at every turn of the road they may be
held up and robbed by those who go about armed for attack.
PEES AND SALARIES.
The fee and salary act of 1895 was a step in the right direction,
in that it placed the officers of the State upon a basis of annual
salaries and provided for the conversion of all fees into the public
treasury. It has been demonstrated that there are inequalities in
the compensation paid State officers, also in the different counties
of the State, and in the case of the State's judiciary, the salaries
named are inadequate for the duties performed. I am a firm
believer that the salaries of public officers should be upon a liberal
basis and that in return the very best service is due to the people
from the incumbents of positions charged with the responsibilities
33
of a public trust. I believe this Legislature would be recognizing a
just demand that comes up from many counties looking to the read-
justment of the scale of salaries now allowed by law, and should
enact a new statute covering the salaries to be paid for the filling of
the offices in the State. The present law fully pays officers in some
counties and under pays those in others where the labors are prac-
tically equal. There should be an equalization of salaries; not
necessarily an increase in all cases. The report of the Fee and Sal-
ary Commission to the Legislature of 1901 is replete with informa-
tion of value.
UNIFORMITY IN TIME OF EXPIRATIONS OF THE TERMS OF
OFFICERS.
r.
There is, throughout the State, a wide diversity in time of ex-
piration of terms of judges and county officers. Under the law, as
it now exists, the calendar year has been determined upon as the
fiscal year for county and township business. It is manifestly to
the best interests of the State that the terms of officers, as nearly as
possible, should expire at the end of the year.
It is likewise for the public good that officers should go into office
on the 1st of January succeeding their election. I recommend,
therefore, that the terms of all circuit, superior and criminal court
judges, as well as county officers, begin on the 1st day of January
succeeding their election. This can be accomplished by one law,
comprehensive in character, providing that the terms of such offi-
cers hereafter elected shall begin on the 1st of January next after
their election. As it now is, there are a number of judges in In-
diana who are elected nearly two years before they take office, and
there are many county officers who do not take office for more than
a year, and some of them nearly two years, after their election.
This result is not, in my opinion, for the best interest of the public
or of public business. To eliminate this objectionable feature of
the law, provision should be made whereby all such officers shall not
be elected until the general election immediately preceding the time
for taking office.
3— Gov. Mess.
34
PARDON BOARD.
By the constitution the pardoning power is vested in the Gov-
ernor. It is impossible for him to know all of the conditions that
surround the cases wherein application is made for executive clem-
ency. The work of requiring the rules of executive practice to be
complied with, examining the cases, hearing evidence, if necessary,
and listening to appeals in behalf of those who apply for clemency,
is of necessity very burdensome upon the Governor, and the re-
sults are unsatisfactory. There is neither time nor opportunity to
fully investigate the cases. But one side of the case is, as a rule,
presented to the Governor. I recommend that a Board, to be
known as a parole or pardon board, should be created by law with
power to examine each case wherein application is made for clem-
ency and to report to the Governor the results of such examina-
tion, together with any recommendations they may have. The
large volume of business that passes through the executive office
prevents the proper study of these cases. Fully one-third of the
time of the executive is taken up in the details of application for
paroles and pardons.
GOVERNMENT SURVEYS.
The Department of the Interior, at Washington, have called my
attention to the embarrassment employes of the Geological Sur-
vey experience in the prosecution of their work, and has proposed
a bill to be introduced in Indiana and other states obviating this
difficulty, and such a measure will be presented for your con-
sideration.
STATE ARCHITECT.
In connection with the report of the Legislative Committee it
will be observed that very large sums of money are annually ex-
pended by the State in erecting new buildings, remodeling old
ones, and installing heating, lighting and water plants therein.
It will be further observed that a great deal of money is annually
required to purchase fuel for these institutions. I am sure it
would result in the saving of many thousands of dollars annually
if the State had some skilled architect who could supervise the con-
35
struction and repair of buildings and the installation of proper
heating, lighting and water systems therein. Under the present
plan these plants are as varied as the number and character of in-
stitutions. I would urge upon you immediate consideration of the
proposition of providing by law for the appointment of an archi-
tect who would have general supervision of the construction of
buildings and the planning of heat, light and water plants in the
various State institutions.
THE VANDALIA CLAIM.
The General Assembly of IS 97, by special statute, authorized
a suit against the Indianapolis & Terre Haute Kailroad, to recover
from that corporation money due the State covering a long series
of years. The case has been fought to a conclusion in the Supreme
Court, resulting in a judgment in favor of the State for $913,-
905.01. To properly protect the interests of the State, it will be
necessary to have additional legislation of a precautionary charac-
ter. A bill has been prepared by the attorneys representing the
State, to be presented to this Legislature, and I recommend it to
your early and favorable consideration.
COUNTY JAILS.
-*
In some of the county jails in Indiana there is little or no sex
separation, nor is there an attempt at classification of prisoners
according to their respective crimes. Many of the jails are un-
cleanly, foul smelling, and poorly situated. Some of them are
schools in which the more experienced and expert in crime educate
those who lack criminal knowledge. It is not the fault of the
officers, but rather the fault of the law. All prisoners are con-
fined together — the worst with the best. Those who are accused
of capital crimes are kept with those who are arrested for petty
offenses and are awaiting trial, as well as with those who are de-
tained as witnesses. This is not as it should be. Those who are
confined in jails should be separated into proper classes; the
hardened convict should be kept from the juvenile offender, and
those who are merely accused of petty offenses should not be con-
fined with the professional criminal.
36
JUVENILE COURTS.
A children's court has been, in a measure, established by the
police judge of Indianapolis, and the results are very satisfactory.
There is, however, no specific law on the subject. Provision
should be made by law for the establishment of such juvenile
courts in the larger cities of the State. Wide latitude should be
given to such courts to deal with juvenile offenders. It has been
tried in cities of other states, and has proven effectual. Under the
proper operation of such court children need not be confined in
the jails. They could be released under proper security to appear
at specified times and be let out on probation, to remain under the
supervision and control of the court. They should be tried at
least at a separate time, if not in a separate room, from adult of-
fenders. It is from these juvenile offenders that criminals are
recruited, and the establishment of a juvenile court would, in my
opinion, go far toward eliminating from the ranks of hardened
criminals these young recruits.
WOMAN'S PRISON.
There is a decided sentiment favorable to the separation of the
Woman's Prison from the Industrial School for Girls. I recom-
mend that a woman's prison be established at Michigan City, sep-
arate and apart in every particular from the Indiana Prison now
located in that city, except that it be under the management of the
Board of Control of the Indiana Prison, but in charge of a matron.
I would recommend that this be the solution of the matter, but
that, under no circumstances, should the new prison be in any way
treated as an adjunct of the Indiana Prison, and that it be placed
upon the State's land adjacent to the prison. Fifty- two is the
average number of female prisoners since the establishment of
the present prison ; sixty, the maximum number.
EPILEPTICS.
Provision has been made for some of the classes of unfortunates
in our State, but there is yet a class that should receive your
earnest consideration — the epileptics. It is a subject for investi-
gation as to the best way to provide for this class and also the ex-
37
tent to winch provision should be made. I have, in a limited way,
investigated what provisions have been made by other states. My
conclusion, and the recommendation I make to you is, that the
matter shall be referred to a commission to be created which shall
investigate all matters pertinent to the subject and provide a plan
and make such recommendations to the next General Assembly
as, in its judgment, is the proper solution to the problem. It is,
in my opinion, a subject of too great importance to be decided
hastily and without thorough investigation. Suggestion is made
that great relief will be furnished our hospitals for the insane by
establishing an institution for epileptics. My investigation re-
vealed that such has not been the case in other states. Report is
made by some states that the care of this class has created a new
class of dependents. I believe it would be wise to proceed slowly,
and upon intelligent lines.
INDIANA REFORMATORY.
A number of prisoners now in the Indiana Reformatory at
Jeffersonville, have been convicted for a second or subsequent of-
fense. It is the judgment of those who have studied the question
that all male persons of adult age, convicted for a second offense,
should be sent to the State Prison at Michigan City, instead of the
Reformatory at Jeffersonville. To that end I recommend that in
all cases where otherwise the accused would be sentenced to the
Indiana Reformatory, the law should be amended so as to require
the prosecuting attorney to show in each case and the court to find
whether the accused had theretofore been convicted of crime, and
that such fact be shown in the judgment; that in each case where
such prisoner had been theretofore so convicted, he be sentenced
by the court to confinement in the State Prison. In this connec-
tion permit me to call your attention to the law governing the
transfer of prisoners from the Reformatory to the State's Prison.
There is now no provision in law for transferring control over
such transferred prisoners from the officers of the Reformatory to
the officers of the State Prison. Proper legislation is therefore
needed to give to the authorities at the State Prison authority to
parole such prisoners transferred. As the law now stands, the
authority to parole remains invested in the Parole Board of the
Reformatory.
38
EPIDEMICS.
During the last two years smallpox has been prevalent in many
counties of the State. The State Board of Health has been ener-
getic and effective in assisting in stamping it out. They have, how-
ever, been handicapped by lack of laws that would make quaran-
tine effective, and provide for the punishment of those Avho break
a quarantine once established. The health of our people should be
paramount to all other considerations. I recommend that specific
appropriation be made for the use of the State Board of Health to
enable them to combat the spread of contagious and infectious dis-
eases, and that additional legislation be had enlarging the powers
of the State, county, and city Boards of Health respecting the
adoption and enforcement of quarantine regulations. Also, for
the punishment of those who violate the provisions thereof.
LYNCHING.
In the past two years there has been a marked decrease in the
violations of law consequent upon mobs and masked citizens tak-
ing the law into their own hands and visiting vengeance upon their
victims. The anti-lvnching law of 1901 has been effective in that
the sheriff of Sullivan county, after a full and fair hearing before
the Chief Executive, was found not to have performed his duty in
properly protecting the life of a prisoner from the assaults of a
mob that succeeded in carrying into effect their purpose of lynch-
ing. The sheriff was deposed from office, as provided by law,
and I believe the effect of this action will have a very salutary in-
fluence, not only in this State, but in other states where public
attention has been attracted through the enforcement of our very
wholesome law.
ENROLLED BILLS.
In the hurry of legislation there are frequently presented to
the Governor enrolled bills in which changes or erasures have been
made. Such changes may be mere corrections, or they may be in-
tentional erasures.
For the mutual protection of all I am convinced that a law is
needed providing for the printing of engrossed and enrolled bills
39
from especially designed type, to be copyrighted and held as the
property of the State. The result of such a departure, I am sure,
will be much more satisfactory than the present system.
TRUSTS.
The evolution along commercial, industrial and financial lines,
has resulted in combinations representing almost every business,
and the effect is now being most seriously considered by the public
in relation to its interest. It should always be remembered that
corporations secure every legal privilege through legislation. The
people are the real grantors and can never be disassociated in their
ever present rights after incorporation. In all corporations the
public is on both sides. The integrity of invested capital, whether
by individuals or corporations, should never be menaced in its law-
ful rights. When encroachment is made by crossing the border
line of public policy or public interest, then the law should assert
itself to the end that the people may have proper protection. The
Legislature is the source of power and prevention in every detail
of corporate and public interest connected with this new and most
important question, and I most earnestly recommend that, without
prejudice and in the exercise of conservative judgment, such legis-
lation as may be necessary shall be enacted that will guard the
welfare of the people of Indiana against any contingency of wrong
associated with these modern methods of concentration and com-
bination in forwarding the expanding volume of business that is
increasing with the growth of this prosperous republic.
In conclusion, I desire to impress upon your honorable bodies
the responsibility which has been entrusted to you by the voters of
this Commonwealth. They have confided their weal to your hands
and will look to you for a faithful discharge of their trust. Let
your counsels and actions be moderate and fair; that when you
have performed your duty the citizens whom you represent may
say that your deeds are creditable to themselves and to you.
Respectfully submitted,
WINFIELD T. DITRBIF,
Governor.
SPECIAL MESSAGES TO THE SIXTY-THIRD GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
ANNOUNCING DEATH OF GEN. KOBEKT S. FOSTER
Indianapolis, Ind., March 4, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
It becomes my solemn duty to announce the death of Major-
General Robert S. Foster, Quartermaster-General of Indiana,
which occurred at his home in Indianapolis at 3 :45 o'clock on
Tuesday, March 3, 1903.
General Foster was one of the most famous survivors of the
war for the Union, and in civil, as well as military life, he was
the personification of the highest type of American manhood. He
was an honor to the State and Nation, and it becomes us to take
formal action in paying tribute to his memory.
It has been arranged that the body of General Foster shall lie
in state in the rotunda of the State House from the hour of eleven
a. m., until two o'clock p. m., on Friday, March 6th, and I sug-
gest that your honorable body take such action as may be deemed
proper in the premises.
A copy of this message was also transmitted to the State Senate.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 7, 1903.
Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of Representatives :
I avail myself of a "question of personal privilege" to com-
municate to your honorable body my sincere appreciation of your
unselfish devotion to the interests of the people you represent in
the efforts you have put forth in what you have conscientiously
conceived to be for the promotion of the public weal. With so
many perplexing issues presented for your consideration, it is
but a natural sequence that there should be a division of opinion ;
-40
41
but, to whatever extent this difference may have been, we must,
in all candor, as servants of the people, agree that the underlying
motives were based on carefully preconceived judgment of solemn
obligations to those to whom we owe the honor of preferment
and to whom we are accountable.
With the close of the Sixty-third General Assembly it is seemly
that we should put aside all asperities and generously concede
each to the other that our motives, however much mistaken or
misunderstood, were prompted by honest endeavor to serve our
constituents with fidelity.
I am not insensible of the courtesy shown me by members of
this Assembly, and I gladly avail myself of this opportunity to
extend my heartfelt thanks to the minority as well as the majority
side of this chamber for ever-generous consideration.
The session has been singularly free from partisan acrimony,
and in this, my last message to the House of Representatives, I
convey to each member my kindest regard for all his future un-
dertakings, and best wishes for all who most concern him.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 7, 1903.
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Senate :
I avail myself of a "question of personal privilege" fcc com-,
municate to your honorable body my sincere appreciation of your
unselfish devotion to the interests .of the people you represent in
the efforts you have put forth in what you have conscientiously
conceived to be for the promotion of the public weal. With so
many perplexing issues presented for your consideration, it is
but a natural sequence that there should be a division of opinion ;
but, to whatever extent this difference may have been, we must,
in all candor, as servants of the people, agree that the underlying
motives were based on carefully preconceived judgment of solemn
obligations to those to whom we owe the honor of preferment
and to whom we are accountable.
With the close of the Sixty-third General Assembly it is seemly
that we should put aside all asperities and generously concede
each to the other that our motives, however much mistaken or
42
misunderstood, were prompted by honest endeavor to serve our
constituents with fidelity.
I am not insensible of the courtesy shown me by members of
this Assembly, and I gladly avail myself of this opportunity to
extend my heartfelt thanks to the minority as well as the majority
side of this chamber for ever-generous consideration.
The session has been singularly free from partisan acrimony,
and in this, my last message to the Senate, I convey to each mem-
ber my kindest regard for all his future undertakings and best
wishes for all those who most concern him.
The shadow of death has invaded the Senate chamber, to the
sincere sorrow of our hearts. Senators Burns and Gibson liter-
ally "died in the harness," each striving in his own good way
to serve his constituents in a manner to win approbation. We
remember them as colleagues who were devoted to the interests
entrusted to their care, and we sincerely mourn the loss thus sus-
tained by the State.
VETO MESSAGES, SIXTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 5.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 9, 1903.
Mr. President:
I return herewith, without approval, Senate Bill No. 5, pro-
posing to create a school corporation in cities of certain popula-
tion. This is a species of special legislation by which the plain
wording of the constitution is sought to be evaded by recourse
to a mere subterfuge. Besides, the effort to establish a school
corporation distinct from the civil corporation, is designed solely
for the purpose of creating a bonded indebtedness far beyond the
constitutional limit. The bill is also objectionable in that no
restriction is placed on the price at which such bonds shall be sold,
nor is any precaution taken to exact an adequate bond from the
Treasurer having control of the funds secured from the sale of
such bonds. It must be admitted, on the evidence presented,
that the bill provides for needed relief, but it does not follow
that we should sanction an unwise and palpably unconstitutional
measure in order to provide a remedy for an unfortunate con-
dition.
There are other means by which the same ends may be reached
as are sought by the bill herewith returned, and this can be ac-
complished without unnecessary inconvenience or delay.
In returning a similar bill to the 62d General Assembly, with-
out approval, I quoted the fundamental law of this State, which
applies in this instance, also, to wit:
"No political or municipal corporation in this State shall ever become
indebted In any manner or for any purpose to any amount in the aggre-
gate exceeding two percentum on the value of taxable property within
such corporation, to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and
county taxes previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all bonds
or obligations in excess of such amount given by such corporation shall be
void."
-43-
44
It is pertinent to repeat now the objections I offered to a pre-
vious measure of the same nature as the one herewith returned, viz :
"The effect of this proposed act, if it should become a law, would be
to increase the limit of indebtedness from two per cent, to four per cent,
upon the taxable property. I am firmly convinced that, it is not consistent
with public policy to sanction the radical departure proposed. There is
no good business reason why municipal corporations should increase their
bonded indebtedness at a time when individuals and private corporations
are rapidly liquidating their indebtedness. Business methods should be
employed in conducting municipal affairs exactly as in private matters.
One of the great evils in municipal government today is the tendency
toward increasing permanent indebtedness.
"The Legislature may authorize the raising of a levy to meet any
emergency that may arise, and school buildings can be constructed out of
such levy. It is true that the temporary burdens caused by such increased
levy in a few localities may be heavy for a time, but even that is far
preferable to opening the way for the doubling of the permanent debt of
all the municipalities of the State of Indiana."
Aside from the objections hereinabove noted, this bill is vitally
deficient and invalid by reason of the fact that it provides for
the raising of revenue, whereas the Constitution specifically
declares that all measures of this nature must originate in the
House. I quote from Section 16, of Article IV, to wit:
"Bills may originate in either house, but may be amended or rejected
in the other, except that bills for raising revenue shall originate in the
House of Representatives."
Even in the absence of other objections, the bill herewith re-
turned, having originated in the Senate, is clearly nullified by
the Constitution.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 4.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 9, 1903.
Mr. President:
I return herewith, without approval, Senate Bill No. 4, the
purpose of which is to legalize all steps taken and all acts done
in the incorporation of the town of Shirley.
In some instances, perhaps, certain communities actually need
such legislative action, but I am convinced that in a majority of
such cases the legalizing of acts of incorporated towns is not justi-
fied by law or moral obligation.
45
The bill herewith returned is sweeping in character. It pro-
poses to legalize and make valid "all elections and actions of said
town and official acts and ordinances, resolutions, by-laws, min-
utes and proceedings of the board or boards of trustees of said
town, and all tax levies, orders and steps taken for the collection
thereof," etc.
I respectfully submit that this is dangerous legislation. While
I do not presume that the corporation of the town of Shirley
has been mismanaged by those who have had local authority, the
bill presented for relief is so broad in its scope that it can not
be regarded otherwise than as affording an opportunity for placing
the citizens of the community in a position to be subjected to
grave injustice.
Aside from the objections hereinbefore mentioned, the bill is
deficient in the respect that in the title it refers to the town of
Shirley as being located in the county of Hancock, while in the
enacting clause it is said' to be located in the counties of Hancock
and Henry. This discrepancy on its face renders the act invalid,
and for this, and other reasons mentioned, it is returned to your
honorable body without Executive approval.
VETO OE SENATE BILL No. 140.
Indianapolis, Ind., Eeb. 21, 1903.
Mr. President:
I respectfully return herewith, without approval, Senate Bill
No. 140, entitled "An act in relation to notaries public and legal-
izing certain acts thereof and declaring an emergency."
The title, as hereinabove quoted, is wholly inconsistent with
the provisions of Section 1, and the act in its entirety is thereby
apparently invalidated. Digressing from the title, the act pro-
vides not only for the legalizing of acts of notaries public, but
also "other officers required to use an official seal."
46
VETO OF SENATE "BILL No. 92.
Indianapolis, Ind., Eeb. 21, 1903.
Mr. President:
I return herewith, without approval, Senate Bill No. 92, an
act purporting to legalize the incorporation of the town of Linden,
Montgomery County.
The act is obviously defective in its title, inasmuch as it de-
clares "an emergency approved February 25, 1901," whereas
there is not anything in the subject matter to indicate the slight-
est relevancy between the citation in the title and the enacting
clause.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 145.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 23, 1903.
Mr. President:
I respectfully return herewith, without approval, Senate Bill
No. 145, proposing to amend an act with reference to the creation
of' the office of prison matron in counties containing a certain
population.
The objection to this measure is based on the fact that it is,
in effect, a duplication of the act of the Sixty-second General
Assembly, approved March 9, 1901. That being true, it is un-
wise and unnecessary to encumber the statutes with another' act
essentially similar in character and differing only in the matter
of phraseology.
Under the act of 1901, the county commissioners, in their dis-
cretion, may provide all the relief sought by the bill herewith
returned, and there is apparently no necessity at present for addi-
tional legislation with reference thereto.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 31.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 28, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I respectfully return herewith, without approval, House Bill
No. 31, proposing that circuit courts may authorize employment
47
of clerical assistants by Probate Commissioners, fixing in what
manner such assistants may be paid.
This bill provides that "A circuit court of any county in this
State, where by law the office of Probate Commissioner may have
been created, shall have power by entry of record to authorize
the employment by said Commissioner of not more than two cler-
ical assistants for such time and at such reasonable compensation
as such court may determine. Provided, that not more than $25
per week, for the time actually required, shall be expended for
such clerical services," etc.
I am convinced that the relief sought by this act is needed in
at least one of the large counties of this State, but, aside from
the fact that it provides for an increase of salaries, it is also ob-
jectionable in that its provisions are so sweeping in character
that grave abuses might follow if the bill should become a law.
If. this bill had been drawn with the clear intent of providing
for actual necessities, it would merit more favorable considera-
tion, but in view of the fact that it affords opportunities for
abuses that would be antagonistic to sound business methods and
against public policy, a conscientious regard for responsibility
prompts me to return it to your honorable body, without approval.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 38.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 2, 1903.
Mr. President:
I return herewith, without approval, Senate Bill No. 38, pro-
viding for a juvenile court in counties containing a city of over
100,000 population.
This bill provides that when a complaint is made against a boy
under his seventeenth birthday, and a girl under her eighteenth
birthday, before any magistrate or any other proper officer, the
magistrate shall notify the probation officer, who shall immedi-
ately investigate +he case, and after he has made his investigation,
shall consult with the magistrate, and the magistrate, if it shall
appear that the child is guilty as charged, shall certify the case
to the juvenile court.
48
The act provides, that no child under the age of fourteen years
shall be incarcerated in jail, but if a child should be over fourteen
years of age and under the maximum age, during this prelimin-
ary investigation by the probation officer such child might, under
the provisions of this bill, be confined in the jail, and thus be
denied the right of a speedy trial guaranteed by the Constitution.
The act does not provide the kind of trial that shall be had;
whether it shall be governed by the rules governing trials in the
circuit or criminal courts. In fact, it makes no provision for a
trial of any kind or the manner in which such trial should be
conducted, except in very general terms. It makes no provision
for an appeal to any court, either circuit, supreme or appellate,
although the general appeal statutes might cover cases of this
kind.
The act provides, "that in every trial of any such child, he shall
be entitled to a trial by a jury of twelve persons, if he shall so
elect and the court approves."
The latter clause evidently abridges tke right of trial by jury,
and unquestionably, in so far as the right is abridged, it is un-
constitutional.
I regret that 1 am compelled to return this bill without my
approval. I am in sympathy with the general features of this
bill. In fact I discussed the question of a juvenile court in my
message, and will give my approval to a bill eliminating the ob-
jectionable features hereinabove stated.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 170.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 2, 1903.
Mr. President :
I respectfully return Senate Bill ISTo. 170, without my approval.
I am aware that there are just reasons for the broadening of
the act so that a wider scope may be given for required statutory
investments. Insurance is one of the necessities of the Common-
wealth, and its increasing need grows with the growth of the State.
It must ever be borne in mind, however, that not the least im-
pairment of the statute should be made that can be interpreted to
49
the possible detriment of the assets upon which indemnifying
companies are founded. The clause that would admit as security
•'stocks, debentures and bonds of incorporated companies, incorpo-
rated under the laws of the States of the Union, or of the laws of
the United States," is letting down the bars for investments in
securities that are subject to wild fluctuations, of unstable values,
and in case of financial stringency first to be listed in the doubtful
column. Insurance investments should be of such a character as
to readily prove quick assets. They should not have the hazard
of dropping below par, and in the group of securities to which
1 object, there is an open door for loss or depreciation that should
not be authorized by statute. With this objectionable clause
eliminated, the bill would meet my approval.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 291.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 2, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I return herewith, without approval, House Bill No. 291.
The title of this act authorizes a township trustee to pay out
of tuition money in his hands part of the tuition expenses of
scholars transferred to other corporations, and Section 5 of the
act provides that all expenses incurred in the equipping, hiring
or running of conveyances for the transportation of pupils shall
be paid out of the special school revenue of the township.
The provisions of the act are inconsistent with the title, and the
title itself is in violation of the Constitution, for the reason that
the tuition fund can not be used for other than tuition purposes.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 163.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 3, 1903.
Mr. President:
I return herewith, without approval, Senate Bill No. 163; pro-
posing to provide a statue of George Rogers Clark to be placed in
the National Statuary Hall at Washington, D. C, appropriating
money therefor, etc.
4— Gov. Mess.
50
By an act of the Thirty-eighth Congress of the United States
a space was set apart in the National Capitol which is popularly
known as "Statuary Hall." The provision of that act which is
particularly relevant to the subject of this message, reads as
follows :
"And the President is hereby authorized to invite each and all the
States to provide and furnish statues, in marble or bronze, not exceeding
two in number for each State, of deceased persons who have been citi-
zens thereof," etc.
It is obvious, if this bill should become a law, that it would be
necessary to petition Congress to pass an enabling act before the
statue could be placed in position. There should be no shadow
resting upon the question of citizenship. We can not agree with
the proposition that George Rogers Clark was a citizen of Indiana
— certainly not of sufficient identity as to be generally regarded
as coining within the intent and spirit of the act of Congress con-
ferring such signal honor upon one of our citizens worthy from
every standpoint of this conspicuous mark of appreciation. That
he was a powerful agent in advancing the civilization of the North-
west Territory no one will controvert. Impartial history, how-
ever, has fixed his place as a pioneer soldier. It is to be regretted
that so brave a warrior should have such a serious cloud resting
on his loyalty and patriotism. He was discredited by his own
State. I quote from history :
"The Governor of Virginia issued a proclamation disavowing all
Clark's acts. A committee of the Kentucky convention, which included
the leaders of Kentucky's political thought and life, examined into the
matter and gave Clark's version of the facts, but disowned his course.
Some of the members of this convention were afterwards identified with
various separatist movements, and skirted the field of perilous intrigue
with a foreign power; but they recognized the impossibility of counte-
nancing such mere buccaneering lawlessness as Clark's; and not only
joined with their colleagues in denouncing it to the Virginia government,
but warned the latter that Clark's habits were such as to render him
unfit to be trusted with work of importance."
There is no question but that he_ characterized the government
of the United States as weak and without character, and was will-
ing to join the army of Spain. In the face of this record, and
because his selection, if not otherwise objectionable, would not
recognize a citizen of Indiana, I can not approve this bill.
51
VETO OF SENATE 'BILL No.. 219.
Indianapolis, Ind.,. March 3, 1903.
Mr. President:
I return herewith, without approval, Senate Bill No. 219.
This bill provides that the Governor shall, within thirty days
after the taking effect of this act, appoint four commissioners to
purchase lands for buildings for the Industrial School for Girls.
It also provides that the lands for said proposed institution shall
be purchased within three months after the taking effect of the act.
I feel that the best interests of the State require that these pro-
visions be not made mandatory.
The act further provides that the commissioners shall serve
without compensation, and that the treasurer is required to furnish
a bond in the sum of $25,000. I feel that some reasonable com-
pensation should be paid ior such service, and that some provi-
sion should be made for purchasing said bond for the treasurer
of such commission.
The act further provides that the members of the board to be
appointed shall serve without compensation, except actual ex-
penses. I see no good reason why an exception should be made
as to the members of this board, and feel that reasonable com-
pensation should be provided for them as provided by law for
members of all other boards.
The act does not provide for any tenure of office. This is an
important matter, and proper provision should be made fixing
terms of office and manner of removal of members of said board.
The general scope of the bill meets my approval, and if the ob-
jectionable features are eliminated, I will be pleased to have the
same become a law.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 167.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 4, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return, without approval, House Bill No. 167, an act
concerning public improvements which affect common school
property and the payment of the cost thereof.
52
This bill provides, "it is hereby made the duty of every such
common school corporation to pay and discharge such lien out of
public funds in its hands not otherwise by law appropriated."
There is no such fund known to the law in connection with com-
mon schools or common school corporations as "public funds,"
and hence this act would be wholly inoperative, necessarily lead-
ing to confusion, and should not become a law.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 97.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 4, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
House Bill No. 97 is respectfully returned without approval,
the reasons therefor being as follows :
In the present arrangements of judicial circuits, Shelby and
Rush counties compose the Sixteenth Circuit, and Fayette, Union
and Franklin counties the Thirty-seventh Circuit. The effect of
this measure is to create a separate circuit of Shelby County by
placing Rush and Fayette counties in one circuit and Franklin
and Union counties in another.
It is difficult to comprehend upon what theory this extension
of judicial circuits can be justified. Official reports to the Bureau
of Statistics show that litigation is speedily decreasing in Indiana,
and that the creation of new courts is sought to be increased. In
1895 there were filed 32,124 cases in the courts of this State;
in 1900, 25,463 ; and yet, in that period five additional circuits
have been established. In 1900 there were filed in Shelby County
(the proposed new circuit), 244 civil cases; in Rush and Fayette
counties, 262 civil cases; in Franklin and Union counties, 144
civil cases, or a total of 650 civil cases in the three proposed cir-
cuits. In Union County there was one jury trial, requiring two
days; in Franklin County three jury cases, requiring seven days,
or nine days in one year in'this proposed Thirty-seventh Circuit.
Statistics show that litigation in the counties affected by this bill
has fallen off one-third in fifteen years. In fourteen judicial cir-
cuits of Indiana an average of 600 civil cases are disposed of per
year, or nearly as many as are filed in the three proposed circuits.
53
It would seem, therefore, a travesty for this bill to become a law.
On the basis of this bill creating a circuit of Franklin and Union
counties, there would be 200 judicial circuits in Indiana. The
combined business of all the counties affected by this bill does not
equal that of any one of the courts of Marion County.
Statement is furnished by one who is in a position to know that
in Shelby County the docket in January, 1902, was "as nearly
clear as it is possible to keep it. The business in Shelby and Kush
now does not require all the time of the court; that it could dis-
pose of fifty more cases than we have. We have eight terms of
court per year. I have disposed of 100 civil cases per term. Dur-
ing the last year there were filed in Shelby 204 cases; in Rush,
171 cases. The present circuit of Franklin, Union and Fayette
has not at present nearly one-half enough business to occupy the
time of a judge— from 225 to 250 civil cases per year in all three
counties. This inexcusable measure proposes to cut up this piece
of a circuit and make one out of Franklin and Union. In the
last year Union County had 33 cases and Franklin 111, or a total
of 144. This would not make business enough to keep a judge
busy one:fourth of the time. This proposed Union-Franklin cir-
cuit would have the least business in it of any circuit in the
United States. Twenty years ago, before the separate circuit idea
struck Indiana, our judges averaged about 600 to 700 cases per
annum. They can do it yet. What Indiana needs is an overhaul-
ing of circuits. Twenty of the 68 or 70 judges can be dispensed
with without any inconvenience whatever. If I had them all
together I could try the 650 cases per year filed in the counties of
Rush, Shelby, Fayette, Union and Franklin. Instead of this,
this bill proposes to make three circuits out of said five counties.
Shelby County now has 204 cases ; 18 years ago it had 420. Rush
County 18 years ago had 410 cases; last year 171. Eighteen
years ago litigation was more than double what it is now in the
said five counties."
From another reliable source I have the following : "The sta-
tistics of 1900 show the three Marion Superior judges disposed of
2,205 cases, an average per judge of 735, which was more than in
all three of the proposed circuits, and four times as much business
as there was in the little circuit of Franklin and Union. There
54
was one jury trial in Union County in the past year, and the
judge can dispose of all the business in Union County for one
year in two weeks. The above facts and figures show that the
counties composing the two circuits should be made into one cir-
cuit, instead of making an extra circuit. One competent judge
can dispose of all the business, civil, criminal and probate, in all
the counties in the three circuits. The legal business in the sev-
eral counties, which has been constantly decreasing for the past
few years, will continue to decrease. There is no more need for
the enactment of the proposed bill than the country needs more
water during a flood. To pass this, bill is simply to create a civil
pension list. The people of the great and glorious State of In-
diana have always responded, and will always respond, to any
just and proper movement or expense for the material welfare and
progress of the State, or for her honor and glory, but useless ex-
travagance must not go too far."
The foregoing and lengthy quotations from those who have a
right to speak, and speak for the masses, in my opinion are com-
petent to lay before you, and are good and sufficient reasons for
withholding approval of the bill.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 178.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 4, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I respectfully return herewith, without approval, House Bill
No. 178.
This bill seeks to create a separate circuit for Clay County.
There is nothing growing out of the necessities of the judicial
situation to warrant this measure becoming a law. It is in line
with the apparent contagion prevalent during the biennial ses-
sions of the Legislature for the extensions of judicial circuits,
without good and sufficient reasons for the multiplication of courts
and the added burdens to the taxpayers.
The Bureau of Statistics, in the report for 1900, shows that
Clay County had 238 civil cases filed, and only 78 pending at the
end of the year; that there were four civil cases tried by juries,
occupying five days ; the other minor cases, incidental to probate
55
business, were correspondingly light. At the close of the January
term, 1903, the docket shows sixty cases not disposed of.
The conditions existing in Putnam County, which, with Clay,
constitutes the present judicial circuit, disclose "that at the pres-
ent time there are no State cases for trial in that county ; that there
are two probate causes for trial and nine civil causes that may
be tried, although two of these are marked doubtful by the clerk."
The showing, therefore, is that there are eleven cases on the docket
of Putnam County which will probably be tried. Statement is
made that "it is doubtful whether there is another county in the
State with a docket lighter than that shown in Putnam County.
It seems really ridiculous to make a separate circuit out of Put-
nam County."
Not a single favorable statement has been made in behalf of
Putnam County being left a separate circuit, while protests have
. been filed, verbally and in writing, against a separation.
In this connection I believe it pertinent to state that there
have been probably three hundred protests filed with me in the
last few days against the creation of separate judicial circuits
in the State, which may safely be considered the voice of the people
against further and unnecessary taxation.
VETO OP PIOUSE BILL No. 118.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 6, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I respectfully return herewith, without approval, House En-
rolled Act No. 118, proposing to provide for an increase of sal-
aries of judges of circuit and superior courts in counties ingen-
iously described as "containing certain population," thereby mak-
ing the act apply to courts in five of the most populous counties
of the State. Inasmuch as the bill provides for a considerable
increase of salaries, and notwithstanding the fact -that a large
portion of the burden of increase falls on the particular counties
so affected, I am forced to the conclusion that the proposition is
wrong in principle and detrimental to public interests. It is a
self-evident truth that the judiciary of the State should be free
from the least suspicion of sordidness; yet, by some remarkable
56
course of reasoning, appeals are urged upon each succeeding Gen-
eral Assembly to not only increase the number of judicial circuits,
thereby multiplying court officials to be maintained at the expense
of taxpayers, but to increase salaries as well. It is reasonable
to assume that court officers are informed in advance of their
election of the remuneration they are to receive, and so far as
public information throws light on the subject, there have been
no resignations on account of insufficient compensation. As a
matter of fact, no class of officials are more generously provided
for than those connected with the judiciary, and it is my deliberate
judgment that any further increase would meet with general con-
demnation.
In making provisions for the increase of salaries in certain
counties, the bill purposely excludes one judge without any reason
assigned therefor, thus permitting petty personalities to enter into
an act of the gravest public concern.
The general appropriation bill of the Sixty-third General As-
sembly has assumed proportions which admonish us to deal care-
fully with every measure proposing to materially increase the
State's annual payroll, and, as a matter of principle, as well
as a matter of common business prudence, I am compelled to
return this bill to the House without my approval.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 291.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 9, 1903.
Mr. President:
I return herewith Senate Bill No. 291 without my approval.
This bill provides that hereafter any and all acknowledgments
of mortgages to savings and loan associations, organized under
the laws of this State, and taken and certified to by any notary
public, who, at the time of such action, is a stockholder in the
said association, shall be legal and binding to all intents and pur-
poses. The law now is that any person who is interested in a
bank, even in a clerical capacity, can not take acknowledgments
in which the bank is interested, and is not even permitted to pro-
test paper handled by the bank. I see no good reason why a
notary public, who is a stockholder, or interested in a saving and
57
loan association, should have any greater right than a stockholder
in a bank. In fact, it violates the spirit of our laws to allow
an interested person to take acknowledgments, and 1 believe it
much safer that the law should stand as it now is.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 250.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 9, 1903.
Mr. President:
I herewith return Senate Bill No. 250 without my approval.
The title of the act does not agree with the body. The title
of the act is to amend Section 1 of an act to amend Section 13
of an act entitled an act further regulating the furnishing of
books, etc., and the body of the act amends Section 13, instead
of amending Section 1, as set forth in the title. Therefore, this
act can not be a valid law. *
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 174.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 9, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I return herewith, without approval, House Bill No. 174,
which purposes to amend Section 1 of an Act of 1899, providing
for information in the annual statement to the Auditor of State,
while the present bill strikes out the statutory requirement and
leaves these very vital matters to the discretion of the Auditor
of State. This bill also repeals the present law whereby service
on a company can be had in any county of the State by having
service on the agent of the company.
This measure Seeks to admit to this State mutual fire insurance
companies possessed of $20,000 in money and $100,000 in pre-
mium notes. This is the present statute governing mutual com-
panies organized in Indiana. It opens the door for all the frauds
and follies of assessmentism, and places fire indemnity on such
an unstable financial basis as to seriously impair the security
of the insured. It is the duty of the State to protect the insuring
public by requiring the best standards of solvency. The law
58
requires foreign fire companies to have at least $200,000 in the
highest grade of securities, and this is reinforced by the necessity
of also keeping the unearned premium liability preserved intact.
This bill would make a class distinction in favor of companies
whose assets are principally promises to pay. Mutual fire insur-
ance companies engaged in interstate underwriting are liable to
have such an insecure and inefficient capitalization go up in flame
and smoke in a single night. Fire insurance is one of the strong-
arms of business. Citizens of this Commonwealth have paid too
dearly in the past for insurance with paper assets to now open
the State to a class of companies from other States, whose treasury
is principally unsecured bills receivable, and whose safeguards in
underwriting are a hazard to the proper protection of the interests
involved.
I can not approve of any law that discriminates upon the side
of weakness in the standard of solvency and security of fire in-
surance.
VETO OF SEXATE BILL Ko. 181.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 9, 1903.
Mr. President:
I herewith return Senate Bill Xo. 181 without my approval.
This bill seeks to amend Section 11 of an act entitled an act
concerning the organization and perpetuity of voluntary associa-
tions, and seeks to give such associations the power to borrow
and loan money.
The title of the act is defective in omitting the word "organ-
ized," which appears in the act that this act seeks to amend, and
this bill is open to the further objection that such associations
ought not to be given the power to borrow and loan money, as
the doors would be open for home co-operative associations to do
an improper business and a business that the State has been seek-
ing to prevent for years.
59
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 221.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 9, 1903.
Mr. President :
I herewith return Senate Bill No. 221 without my approval,
having approved House Bill No. 24, which covers the entire sub-
ject matter of Senate Bill No. 221.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 356.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 9, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return House Bill No. 356 without approval.
This bill is an act to amend Section 97 of an act approved
March 9, 1889, entitled an act to amend Section 97 of an act
entitled an act to provide for a general system of common
schools, etc. "
There is no Section 97 in the act of 1889 which this bill attempts
to amend. There is only one section in the act of 1889, and,
therefore, this act is invalid and can not be approved for the reason
above stated.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 426.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 9, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return House Bill No. 426 without my approval.
This bill provides for assessments for public improvements
against real property held by the State or any county under mort-
gage given to secure a loan of money from the university fund
or permanent endowment fund or the common school fund in
cities of 100,000 population or more. The bill makes no pro-
vision for any notice to the State or county or any officer of same,
and, under the terms and provisions of this proposed law, the
State and the county would have no power to be heard as to the
regularity of the proceedings, or the amount of the assessment
made against its property.
60
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 361.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 9, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return House Bill No. 361 without my approval.
This bill purports to amend Section 18 of an act entitled an
act concerning landlords and tenants, approved April 7, 1881,
and, in addition to amending what is set forth in the title of
the act, it adds an additional section without having a proper
title therefor. The section amended gives to the landlord a lien
on the crop raised under the contract with his tenant, and the
amendment deprives the landlord of this lien and simply limits
the right of the landlord to have the tenant prosecuted for petit
larceny. The act as attempted to he amended would be invalid
for the reasons above stated, and the section of the statute ought
not to be amended to deprive the landlord of his lien, which has
been the law for so many years.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 321.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 9, 1903.
Mr. President:
I herewith return Senate Bill No. 321 without my approval.
This bill seeks to amend Sections 60 and 62 of an act entitled
an act concerning taxation, repealing all laws in conflict there
with and declaring an emergency, approved March 6, 1891.
This bill can not be approved for the reason that the same
sections of the same act have already been amended by this Gen-
eral Assembly in House Bill No. 130, which has become a law,
and, therefore, should this bill be approved it would be invalid.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 25.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 10, 1903.
Mr. President :
I herewith return Senate Bill No. 25 without my approval.
This is a bill for an act to regulate the running and operating
cf automobiles upon the public highways of this State,
61
The title of the bill and the body of the same are in conflict.
The title provides "for the registration and numbering of the
same by the clerk of the circuit court," while the body of the bill
contains no provision whatever for numbering by the clerk.
The bill provides "that any person operating an automobile
upon any of the public highways of the State (except within
the limits of cities and incorporated towns) shall turn to the
right when meeting other vehicles." I see no good reason why
the person operating an automobile should not be required to
turn to the right in a city or incorporated town when meeting
other vehicles, the' same as the bill proposes to require in the
country. The same rule of law should be applied to automobiles
as to other vehicles traveling upon our streets and public high-
ways in so far as such general rules of law can be made appli-
cable, and I can not approve the general provisions of a bill which
would have the effect of rendering invalid and ineffectual the
ordinances of cities and towns requiring vehicles and automobiles
to turn to the right upon the streets of such cities and towns.
VETO OF JOINT RESOLUTION No. 3.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 10, 190-3.
Mr. Speaker :
I herewith return Joint Resolution No. 3, House of Repre-
sentatives, without my approval.
The title of this joint resolution authorizes and directs the
Auditor of State, in conjunction with the Superintendent of
Public Instruction, to investigate the methods of county book-
keeping throughout the State and of other States, and report the
result of their investigations and a plan for uniform system of
bookkeeping to the next General Assembly. The body of the joint
resolution provides that "the Auditor of State is hereby authorized
and directed, in conjunction with the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, to investigate the different systems of bookkeeping
now in use in the penal and benevolent institutions and different
counties of the State, and such of the systems of bookkeeping in
other States as they may deem necessary."
62
The title of the resolution and the body of the same are in-
consistent, the title simply providing for the investigation of the
methods of county bookkeeping, and the body providing for the
investigation of different systems of bookkeeping now in use in
the penal and benevolent institutions as well as the methods of
county bookkeeping.
By reason of the difference in the title and body of the act,
it leads to confusion, and is therefore a resolution that will be
ineffective and inefficient. In addition to the above objection,
no provision is made whatever for any expenses incurred by such
officere in making such investigations.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL ~No. 181.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 10, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return House Bill ISTo. 181 without my approval.
This bill seeks to amend Section 1 of an act to provide for
the reimbursement of school townships where school property be-
longing thereto has been or shall hereafter be annexed to any
city or incorporated town.
I understand that this bill is intended to make the town of
Flora reimburse the township in which it is situated for the cost
of the school house recently annexed by it. But, of course, the
bill is general, and no one can know what inequity it may be
lO other towns and cities. The bill is open to the serious objection
that it requires the annexed corporation to pay the prior indebt-
edness before taking possession of the school property. Such
prior indebtedness, in many cases, stands with long time bonds.
It follows that the annexed corporation must operate the schools
for perhaps twenty years until the bonds can be paid, without
having possession of the school property, and at the end of the
twenty years pay fix per cent, interest on the debt, although the
bonds might only be drawing four per cent. The bill is retro-
active in its character, and there is always grave objection to any
bill of such character, and this is true when nothing is known
of the possible consequences of such a law. If applicable only
to future annexations, the consequences can take care of them-
63
selves. No law should be enacted by which a town or city is
required to assume indebtedness without getting possession of the
school property, and legislation of this character is certainly very
dangerous in this general form.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 233.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 10, 1003.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return House Bill No. 233 without my appro val-
gus bill is entitled an act for the taxation of gifts, legacies
and inheritances. A bill of this character should be carefully
considered, thoroughly examined, and properly drawn. In Sec-
tion 1 of this act it is provided when the transfer is by will or
by the "inestate" laws of this State from any person dying seized
or possessed of the property while resident of this State at the
time of his death. Section 2 provides when the transfer is by
will or by "inestate" laws of this State of property within the
State and the deaedent was a nonresident at the time of his death.
These two sections are rendered ineffectual by reason of the use
of the word "inestate" as applicable to the laws of the State. We
have no "inestate" laws in Indiana. The Legislature probably
intended to use the word "intestate," but as the word "inestate"
is used in the first and second sections of the act, we must take
the act as presented and consider it from that standpoint, and
in view of the fact that these two sections of the act must nec-
essarily be rendered ineffectual by the use of the wrong word
as applicable to our laws, the entire bill is changed and the objects
and purposes whim it seeks to cover defeated.
Without considering further the merits of this proposed law,
J can not approve a measure which is so imperfectly drawn in
the respects above indicated.
64
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 120.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 10, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return House Bill No. 120 without my approval.
This bill is an act to legalize and declare valid the marriage
of Franklin McDaniel and Mary E. McDaniel, and the reason
assigned in the body of the act for the legalizing of this marriage
arises from the fact that it is claimed that the records of Monroe
County fail to disclose that a divorce was granted to Mary E.
Stevens from Peter Stevens, Mary E. Stevens now being Mary
E. McDaniel. I am in possession of a certificate under the hand
and seal of the clerk of the Monroe County Court, showing that
at the December term, 1872, a divorce was granted in regular
form to Mary E. Stevens from Peter Stevens. Hence there is
no reason whatever for the passage of this act, and no occasion
for legalizing the marriage of Franklin McDaniel and Mary E.
McDaniel.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 35.
Indianapolis, Inch, March 10, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return House Bill No. 35 without my approval.
It is a bill authorizing school trustees of incorporated towns to
borrow money to be used in the erection or enlargement of school
buildings where the funds on hand and the funds derived from
the sale of bonds under existing laws are insufficient for the pur-
pose, allowing them to issue certificates of indebtedness therefor,
and providing for their payment.
This bill provides that whenever the school building or build-
ings in any incorporated town or city are found, by the proper
school officers of said town, to be insufficient and inadequate for
the accommodation of the children of said town of school age,
and it is necessary to erect a new building or enlarge a building
already erected, and sufficient funds to meet such requirements
are not on hand and can not be procured by the issuing and sale
65
of school bonds by such town as is now authorized by law, it shall
be lawful for the school trustees of such school corporation to
issue and sell certificates of indebtedness for the purpose of meet-
ing such deficit. This is a bill general in character. While it
may be intended to relieve some particular incorporated town,
it is applicable to all incorporated towns in this State. It does
not limit the amount of the certificates that are to be issued except
that the aggregate warrants so issued shall not be in excess of
the money required to meet the deficit that may be created by
the action of the school officers, thus permitting the school <_uicers
to create any deficit.
The proposed act is open to the further objection that the rate
of interest on such certificates may be six per cent., and such
certificates and school bonds ought to be sold bearing a rate of
interest not exceeding five per cent. The proposed act does not
provide that the certificates shall be sold for not less than par —
and certainly certificates issued by incorporated towns for school
purposes should be sold for par — and the doors are left open for
school officers of such incorporated towns to sell bonds or certifi-
cates for any amount that they may deem advisable in their dis-
cretion.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 168.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 10, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return House Bill ISTo. 168 without my approval.
This bill seeks to amend Section 3 of an act concerning labor
and providing means for protecting the liberty, safety and health
of laborers. The general act upon this subject recognizes that a
"female young person" is one under the age of 18 years, while the
proposed amendment limits the application of Section 3 to a
"female young person" under the age of 16 years, instead of 18
years, as heretofore provided in our laws upon this subject.
The proposed amendment only applies to female young persons,
and if the terms and provisions of the same are proper, it should
also be made applicable to male young persons as well. The gen-
eral provisions of the proposed amendment can not be approved.
5— Gov. Mess.
66
The law permits the employment of "female young persons" over
the age of 14 years, and while the proposed amendment does not
seek to prevent the employment of "female young persons" under
the age of 16 years, the general terms and provisions of the same
renders the employment of such young persons inefficient and
ineffectual.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 95.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 11, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return House Bill Nb. 95 without my approval.
This hill seeks to authorize cities having a population exceeding
8,410 and less than 3,500, owning and operating their own water
works systems to extend such systems hy levying an assessment
upon the property benefited thereby. The bill further provides
that the common council of such city may order the extension of
the water mains of such water works system, and the laying
of house connections thereto, along any and upon such streets as it
may from time to time deem necessary, in the same manner as
street, alley and sewer improvements are ordered in cities not
operating under a special charter, and the cost of such extensions
of water mains and house connections thereto shall be assessed
upon the property benefited thereby in proportion to the benefits
derived therefrom.
This bill is a serious innovation from our general laws now
providing for the method of laying water mains and for the exten-
sion of water works systems by cities owning their own water
works, and this is a new and special method which has never been
tried and tested and which would work a serious hardship to the
people of the locality affected.
The bill, while general in character, is a local one intended to
be applied to the city of East Chicago, and to permit the city of
East Chicago to lay water mains from the old portion of the city to
the new portion known as Indiana Harbor. While the bill pro-
vides that the cost of such extensions of water mains and house con-
nections thereto shall be assessed upon the property benefited
thereby in proportion to the benefits derived therefrom, and that
67
all laws or parts of laws now in force applicable to street, alley
and sewer improvements shall be applicable to the laying of water
mains under the proposed act, still no provision is made for a hear-
ing, and special legislation of this character ought not be approved.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 242.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 11, 1903.
Mr. President:
I herewith return Senate Bill No. 242 without my approval.
This is a bill seeking to amend Section four of and act entitled
an act authorizing and empowering incorporated cities of the State
of Indiana having a population of more than ten thousand, accord-
ing to the last preceding United States census, not acting under a
special charter, to create boards of electric light commissioners and
boards of water works commissioners and prescribing their duties
and powers.
This bill, if enacted into a law, would apply to a large number
of the cities of this State. There is no limit as to the amount of
indebtedness that may be created, no specification as to the time
that the indebtedness is to run, and the rate of interest may be
six per cent., which is an undue rate of interest under present
circumstances and conditions. No bill of this character ought to
permit a rate of interest to be created in excess of five per cent.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 388.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 11, 1903.
Mr. President :
I herewith return Senate Bill No. 388 without my approval.
This is a bill concerning the University fund, commonly known
as the College fund of the Indiana University, providing for the
custody of said fund, the loaning thereof, collection of the same
and the application thereof.
The bill provides that all moneys that are now in the hands of
the Treasurer of State, or which shall hereafter come into the
68
hands of the Auditor of State, belonging to the University fund,
shall be turned over to the trustees of Indiana University and
loaned in the name of the State of Indiana by the trustees of said
university.
The bill further provides that all such moneys shall be loaned
in the name of the State of Indiana by the trustees of Indiana
University and be secured by mortgage on real estate "upon the
best terms obtainable."
The bill further provides that when the interest or principal of
any such loan shall become due and remain unpaid, the trustees
of Indiana University shall proceed to collect the same by suit in
the name of the State of Indiana, for the use and benefit of the
university, or by sale of the mortgaged premises, or by both.
This bill seeks to take the handling of the funds in question out
of the hands of the Auditor of State, and place the same in the
hands of the trustees of the university, and by reason of so doing,
the State, to a certain extent, would lose control over such funds.
The provision in the bill that the trustees of Indiana University
may loan such funds "upon the best terms obtainable" is certainly
objectionable. ]STo law should be enacted giving such power of
discretion to any public officer or to any board of trustees. The
provision of the proposed bill, making it mandatory on the trustees
of the university to proceed to collect loans when the principal or
interest shall become due and remains unpaid, is unwise and un-
businesslike. If the loan is a good one, and the interest is paid
there is no valid reason for suit to be instituted immediately upon
the principal becoming due. It may be much better for the State,
and for the university interested in the fund, for the loan to re-
main in existence so long as the security is intact and the interest
promptly paid.
I understand that the reason the university funds are lying idle
and not loaned is because of the restriction in the law limiting the
amount of any one loan to $500, and that this fact is one of the
reasons for the passage of this bill transferring the funds in the
manner hereinbefore indicated. This restriction can be easily re-
moved by the Legislature, and the funds handled by the proper
officers of the State.
69
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 363.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 11, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I herewith return House Bill No. 363 without my approval.
The title of this bill is an act to prevent the drainage of any of
the fresh water lakes in the State of Indiana.
If the body of the bill followed the title, it would meet my un-
qualified approval. The body of the bill, however, provides that no
ditch or drain not -already established shall hereafter be located,
established or constructed in the State of Indiana by any person,
persons, firm or corporation, or under or by virtue of any law of
the State of Indiana authorizing the construction of drains or
ditches, within a quarter of a mile of the meander line of any of
the fresh water lakes, "except lakes having an area of one hundred
and sixty acres or less," thus permitting the drainage of all fresh
water lakes of the State of Indiana containing an area not exceed-
ing one hundred and sixty acres of land. Under the decision of
our courts fresh water lakes in this State can not be drained, and I
do not believe that we ought to permit the destruction of lakes
covering an area of less than one hundred and sixty acres.
Indiana is noted for its fresh water lakes. They afford attrac-
tive and health restoring resorts, and add very materially to our
State from a commercial standpoint. To permit the destruction of
these bodies of water would deprive many localities in Indiana of
the attractive features that the people now so thoroughly enjoy.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 328.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 12, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I respectfully return, without approval, House Bill No. 328,
which purports to be a measure to provide State guardianship over
the practice of optometry, including provisions concerning the
"accommodative and refractive conditions of the eye."
The principal objection to this bill is based on the fact that
there is no apparent necessity for it, except as it serves the means
of creating another expensive bureau without conferring any ap-
preciable benefit on the people.
70
The argument in favor of these additional departments that
they do not impose an additional burden on the taxpayers as a
whole, is not tenable in logic, because the effect is to single out in-
dividuals to be compelled to pay exorbitant license fees for the
ostensible purpose of being thereby the better equipped for prac-
ticing their respective professions, but primarily as a means of
supporting extravagant commissions.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No: 276.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 12, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I return herewith, without approval, House Bill No. 276.
This bill has particular reference to the city of New Albany,
although general in its terms. It provides that in cities having a
certain population, boards of school trustees may purchase land
and erect thereon a building or buildings for the purpose of a
high school, manual training school or other schools. The bill
further provides that the board of school trustees may borrow
money and from time to time issue and sell negotiable bonds of
such school city, running not to exceed ten years ; provided, how-
ever, that the aggregate amount of such bonds outstanding at any
one time shall not exceed the sum of $25,000.00.
I can not approve of this bill for the reason that I have hereto-
fore approved House Bill No. 262, which gives relief to all the
cities of the State not operating under special charters, and enables
the board of school trustees of such cities to incur, in addition to
the present two per cent, constitutional limit of such cities, three-
fourths of one per cent, without a vote, and to the extent of two per
cent, when the proposition shall have been submitted to a vote of
the people of a city proposing to create such an additional indebt-
edness.
VETO OF SENATE BILL No. 31.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 12, 1903.
Mr. President:
I respectfully return herewith, without approval, Senate Bill
No. 31.
71
This is a bill for an act to establish a State laboratory of hy-
giene, providing an appropriation for its establishment and main-
tenance, prescribing penalties, and repealing all conflicting laws.
The bill must be considered in connection with Chapter 21, page
189, of the Acts of 1899. While this bill attempts to provide
means for enforcing the Act of 1899, it also adds a department of
pathology, hygiene and preventive medicine. The bill further
provides that the laboratory shall be located in the basement of the
State House.
Section 4 provides that the State Board of Health shall be the
director of said laboratory of hygiene, and shall have the power
to employ and discharge employes, fix the salaries of all employes
necessary to properly conduct said laboratory and for the enforce-
ment of the pure food and drug law. But this section provides no
qualifications for employes, and no qualifications are required
under the general terms and provisions of the proposed act, al-
though such employes would be engaged in work involving the
highest technical skill, requiring of such employes an unusual
amount of discretion.
The act of 1899, relating to food and drug adulteration, is a
step in the right direction, and additional legislation can be passed
in the form of amendments of this act, which would deal certainly
and definitely with the subject. '
The proposed bill covers three distinct fields, and, in a general
way, covers other laws upon the same general subject, and, as it
contains a repealing clause, much litigation and confusion might
follow.
The provision in reference to the location and maintenance of
the laboratory in the basement of the State House, is very objec-
tionable. No laboratory should be so located, and such location
would be a hazard to the property of the State.
It has been urged in support of this bill that Purdue Univer-
sity is opposed to the establishment of a State laboratory in con-
nection with said university, but, from the highest authority, I
am informed that such claims are unfounded. Special appro-
priations were made for Purdue University by the last General
Assembly amounting to the sum of $149, 9 74, and if a State labor-
atory is necessary, it ought to be located in connection with said
72
institution, and should not be created, established and located in
the basement of the State House.
The State of Indiana has only recently splendidly equipped a
pathological laboratory, at an expense of $20,000, in connection
with the Central Hospital for the Insane.
Serious objections can Be urged against this bill along the lines
above indicated, and competent, disinterested authorities have
pointed out many objectionable features.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 4.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 12, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I return herewith, without approval, House Bill No. 4.
This bill has particular reference to the city of Jeffersonville,
and the objections to it are the same as set forth in detail in the
veto of House Bill No. 276, applying to the city of New Albany.
VETO OF HOUSE BILL No. 382.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 12, 1903.
Mr. Speaker:
I respectfully return herewith House Bill No. 3-82, without ap-
proval, for the reason that there is no authority in law for the es-
tablishment of an industrial school for any class of afflicted per-
sons, except as specifically provided for by statutory enactment.
The State may create institutions for -the care of unfortunates,
but it can not consistently lend its aid to an enterprise that is
essentially private. It would be unnatural for any one to manifest
an unwillingness to assist in the forwarding of any movement
designed to improve the condition of afflicted persons, but if this
bill should become a law it would be held as a precedent for the
establishment of innumerable institutions of similar character,
thereby imposing upon the taxpaying public a burden they would
not and could not assume in justice to themselves.
PROCLAMATIONS.
LABOE DAY, 1902.
Conforming with legislative action, and in cheerful compliance
with custom, I hereby designate and proclaim, Monday, Septem-
ber 1, 1902, a legal holiday, recognized by law and commonly
known as Labor Day.
The occasion is designed to permit all classes of wage-earners
to suspend their usual vocations in order that they may join in
such recreation as may be deemed proper for their enjoyment
and for the advancement of the interests with which they are
identified. To the end that all employes may have the fullest
opportunity to participate in the festivities of the day, and with
the view of carrying out the spirit and beneficial objects of the
law, it is recommended that all public and ordinary business
be suspended, so far as may be found practicable, that factories
be closed during the period named, and that every facility be
afforded by employers to employes to avail themselves of the
benefits of a day set apart especially for those who are producers
of the wealth of the Nation, and who are therefore entitled to
share in the prosperity which has placed the United States at
the forefront of the industrial development of the world. The
interests of capital and labor are mutual, and in these interde-
pendent relations common welfare of necessity depends upon
hearty co-operation. Human industry, whether exerted in the
banking house or in the mines, in public offices or at forges, in
the fields or wherever found, deserves to command respect, as
well as to earn substantial reward. I therefore appeal to all
classes of citizens to observe the day as a general holiday, in honor
of the forces which have contributed so generously to the pros-
perity of the State and Nation, and which have not only dignified
labor, but have likewise raised the standard of American citi-
-73-
74
zenship, as a whole, far above that of any other nation of the
earth.
Done at the Capitol of Indiana, in the city of Indianapolis,
this 9th day of August, in the year of our Lord 1902.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Governor.
By the Governor:
UNION B. HUNT,
Secretary of State.
(Seal.)
THANKSGIVING DAY, 1902.
The year now drawing to a close has been marked by manifold
blessings in which all our citizens have mutually shared and
for which they should be profoundly grateful. It has been a
period of peace and plenty and prosperous conditions which have
served well the purpose of filling homes with comfort and the
hearts of the people with becoming gladness,— all the more grat-
ifying because of substantial assurance that these favors will be
long continued.
Citizens of the great Commonwealth of Indiana have been
especially blessed. The State has been free from epidemics and
secure from other ills menacing to the general public weal. The
good mother earth has yielded prodigally from her generous stores,
as witnessed by garnered treasures gleaned from fertile fields.
Labor, the creative power of wealth, has found ready employment
and compensating returns. Political rancor rules less and less
in the minds of men, and a commendable spirit of patriotic duty,
conceived in conscience, is becoming more and more dominant
in deciding the rule of conduct among sovereigns who are charged
with the sacred responsibilities of sustaining and perpetuating
principles of government by the people for the people.
In view of the gracious beneficences that have been vouchsafed
by an indulgent Providence, in conformity with the initiative
taken by the President of the United States, and agreeable to
an honored custom instituted by our pilgrim forbears, I recom-
mend that Thursday, the 27th day of November, 1902, be rec-
75
ognized and observed as a day of Thanksgiving to the Giver of
all good for the mercies and blessings bestowed upon us; that
all manner of business be suspended, so far as practical; that all
public offices be closed, in order that the people thus temporarily
relieved from the care and vexation of exacting vocations, may
join in acknowledging their dependence on the wisdom of the
King of Kings in prayerful testimony offered at the throne of
grace. "Remember the day to keep it holy;" let us remember
especially those who are in sickness and distress, and by acts
of practical charity prove the sincerity of our gratitude. Tt is
a good day to ask forgiveness for our trespasses, as well as to
cheerfully grant forgiveness to those who may have trespassed
against us, and it is a good time to reconsecrate our lives to the
achievement of higher ideals in all that concerns the welfare
of the common brotherhood, not forgetting to mingle with our
thanks such offerings to the needy as our purses will permit, con-
stantly mindful of the ever-present fulfillment of the promises
of God.
Witness my hand and the great seal of Indiana. Done at the
Capitol, in the city of Indianapolis, this fifth day of November,
in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two,
of the independence of the United States the one hundred and
twenty-sixth, and of the State the eighty-sixth.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor:
UNION B. HUNT,
Secretary of State. «
(Seal.)
CALLING A SPECIAL ELECTION FOR SHERIFF IN
GREENE COUNTY.
Whereas, It appears by the election returns of votes cast for
various persons for county offices in Greene County, at the gen-
eral election held November 4, 1902, which returns, duly certified
by Joseph W. Yakey, Clerk of the Greene Circuit Court, were
filed with the Secretary of State on November 11, 1002, that
76
Alfonzo F. Wilson and John C. Huffman, receiving votos for
sheriff in said Greene County at said election, have the highest
and equal number of votes for the same office,, each having re-
ceived thirty-five hundred and five votes, the total vote for all
other candidates for sheriff having been but two hundred and
sixty-two votes, and, in consequence of such tie vote, no sheriff
of Greene County was elected at such election ; now, therefore,
Know Ye, That I, Winfield T. Durbin, Governor of Indiana,
in compliance with the provisions of Sections 4731 and 4732 of
the Revised Statutes of Indiana of 1881, do hereby declare the
existence of a prospective vacancy in the office of sheriff of Greene
County, ordering a special election to be held on Saturday, the
twentieth day of December, A. D. 1902, for the election of a
sheriff of Greene County, to serve for two years from and after
January 1, 1903.
The sheriff of Greene County is, therefore, hereby commanded
to give at least ten days' notice by publication and otherwise, fol-
lowing the provisions governing general elections. Such notice is
to be addressed to the qualified electors of Greene County, stating
the time and place where polls will be open for the election » of a
sheriff; which said election shall in all respects be governed by
the provisions of the law regulating general elections, so far as
applicable.
Of this writ you will deposit a certified copy with the clerk of
the Greene Circuit Court, and make due return of the original to
this office.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the city of Indian-
apolis, this twentieth day of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and two, of the independence of the
United States of America the one hundred and twenty-sixth, and
of the State of Indiana the eighty-sixth.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor:
• UNION B. HUNT,
Secretary of State.
(Seal.)
77
CALLING A SPECIAL ELECTION FOR SENATOR FOR
THE SENATORIAL DISTRICT OF WAYNE COUNTY.
Whereas, It has been duly certified to me by the clerk of the
Wayne Circuit Court that a vacancy exists in the office of senator
for the senatorial district of Wayne County, due to the death
of Charles C. Binkley, who was chosen as senator for said sena-
torial district of Wayne County at the general election held No-
vember 4, 1902, for the term of four years; now, therefore,
Know Ye, That I, Winfield T. Durbin, Governor of Indiana, in
compliance with the provisions of Sections 4731 and 4732 of the
Revised Statutes of Indiana for 1881, do hereby declare the exis-
tence of a vacancy in said senatorial district, and do hereby order
a special election to be held on Saturday, the 27th day of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1902, for the election of a senator for said senatorial
district of Wayne County, to serve for a term of four years.
The sheriff of Wayne County is therefore hereby commanded to
give at least ten days' notice by publication and otherwise, fol-
lowing the provisions governing general elections. Such notice is
to be addressed to the qualified electors of Wayne County, stating
the time and place where polls will be open for the election of a
senator to fill the vacancy aforesaid, which said election shall in
all respects be governed by the provisions of law regulating gen-
eral elections, so far as applicable.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the great seal of the State of Indiana, in the city of
Indianapolis, this 24th day of November, A. D. 1902, of the inde-
pendence of the United States of America the 126th, and of the
State of Indiana the 86th.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor:
UNION B. HUNT,
Secretary of State.
(Seal.)
78
CALLING A SPECIAL ELECTION EOK THE ELECTION
OF A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES OF THE SIXTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY OF INDIANA.
Whereas, It lias been duly certified to me by the clerk of the
Daviess County Circuit Court that a vacancy exists in the office
of representative in the Sixty-third General Assembly, due to the
death of Aikman Carnahan, who was chosen as such representa-
tive of said Daviess County at the general election held November
4, 1902, for the term of two years; now, therefore,
Know Ye, That I, Winfield T. Durbin, Governor of Indiana, in
compliance with the provisions of Sections 4731 and 4732 of the
Revised Statutes of Indiana for 1881, do hereby declare the
existence of a vacancy in such representative district, and do here-
by order a special election to be held on Saturday, the third day
of January, 1903, for the election of a representative as afore-
said, to serve for the term of two years, as provided by law.
The sheriff of Daviess County is therefore hereby commanded
to give at least ten days' notice by publication and otherwise,
following the provisions governing general elections. Such notice
is to be addressed to the qualified electors of Daviess County,
stating the time and place where polls will be open for the elec-
tion of such representative to fill the vacancy aforesaid, which
said election shall in all respects be governed by the provisions
of law regulating general elections, so far as applicable.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the great seal of the State of Indiana, in the city
of Indianapolis, this 11th day of December, A. D. 1902, of the
independence of the United States of America the one hundred
twenty-sixth, and of the State of Indiana the eighty-sixth.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor:
UNION B. HUNT,
Secretary of State.
(Seal.)
79
ANNOUNCING THE DEATH OF GENERAL ROBERT
S. FOSTER, MARCH 3, 1903.
The melancholy duty devolves upon me of announcing the death
of General Robert S. Foster, Quartermaster-General of Indiana,
which occurred at his home in Indianapolis at 3 mA5 p. m. on
Tuesday, March 3.
General Foster was one of the most conspicuous survivors of
the Civil War. He was closely identified with Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan, Thomas and others who achieved immortal fame as
victorious leaders of the mighty legions of the North marshaled
under the flag of the Union. At the beginning of the sectional
conflict Robert S. Foster raised a company of volunteers, and
was thereupon commissioned captain by Governor Morton. His
subsequent achievements in the science of arms were characterized
by a series of brilliant victories, which were rewarded by well-
earned promotions, until he was finally breveted Major-General.
Before he had reached the age of thirty years he was commander
of a division, and in all of the many notable engagements in which
he bore a conspicuous part it is recorded to his credit that he
never lost a battle or a skirmish. Going into the war almost at
its beginning he was present at the surrender of Lee at Appo-
mattox, where he shared the honors of the victorious hosts, and
was personally complimented by President Lincoln.
In civil life General Foster occupied many positions of public
trust. He had an unusually high sense of honor, his integrity
was never questioned, and he was generally beloved. He was a
stranger to intrigue, and although his courage had been tested
and proved on many fields of carnage, his great nature was marked
by unvarying kindness and gentleness.
He was a native of Indiana and thoroughly loyal to its everv
interest. He achieved distinction by the force of merit, but,
secure in all the honors he had so worthily won, he was so modest
that he rarely made reference to the distinguished services he had
rendered his country during the period of the Nation's direst
necessities.
As a soldier and as a citizen he was a model type of sturdy
American manhood, and the people of Indiana, I am sure, will
80
mourn with those of us who knew him best in doing honor to
his precious memory.
I therefore recommend that during the time his body lies in
state at the Capitol, that public business be suspended, so far
as practicable, in order that proper respect may be paid to one
who served his country with patriotic fidelity in the discharge
of every responsibility imposed upon him.
WINTIELD T. DUKBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
By -the Governor :
DANIEL E. STOKMS,
Secretary of State.
(Seal.)
AEBOKDAY, 1903.
There has been within recent years a widespread awakening
of interest in reforestation, especially in Indiana, a State favored
lavishly by nature with timber resources that to the pioneer
seemed limitless and inexhaustible. The rapid development of
the agricultural and industrial interests of the State has been
accompanied by a sacrifice of our forests, until the people of Indi-
ana have been brought to a realization of the importance of sys-
tematic effort with a view to preventing further devastation.
There has arisen a patriotic interest in the planting and preserva-
tion of trees, which not only furnish the raw material necessary
to the maintenance of many of Indiana's most important domestic
industries, but perforin an invaluable aesthetic function in add-
ing variety and charm to the landscape.
Appropriately, therefore, the State has taken cognizance of the
economic necessity of forest restoration and preservation. For-
estry laws adapted to the peculiar conditions existing in this State
have been enacted. Apparent progress has been made in arousing
the people of Indiana to the vast importance, especially to future
generations, of that systematic and persistent effort necessary to
the ample realization of the possibilities of the soil and climate
of our State in the development of timber resources.
81
In further recognition of the State's interest in this important
movement, I, Winfield T. Durbin, Governor of the State of Indi-
ana, do hereby designate and proclaim Friday, April 24, and
Friday, October 23, 1903, to be observed as Arbor Days through-
out the State, by the planting of trees for the beautification of
public and private grounds and highways. And it is hereby rec-
ommended that those having charge, of public and private schools
shall provide for the further celebration of the second date hereby
set apart by exercises appropriate thereto.
Done at the Capitol of Indiana, in the city of Indianapolis,
this tenth day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred
and three.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor:
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
. (Seal.)
PLACING IN EFFECT THE LAWS OF THE SIXTY-
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 23, 1903.
Whereas, The clerks of the several Circuit Courts in this Stete
have transmitted to the Secretary of State their respective cer-
tificates stating the time when the laws of the State of Indiana,
passed at the sixty-third regular session of the General Assembly,
were received ; and
Whereas, By the aforesaid certifications, it appears that the
latest filing took place on the 23d day of April, 1903, at nine
o'clock in the morning, in the office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court of Marion County; now, therefore,
I, Winfield T. Durbin, Governor of the State of Indiana, in
accordance with the foregoing facts and in conformity with the
provisions of the Constitution and the requirements of the stat-
utes in such cases made and provided, do hereby make procia-
6— Gov. Mess.
82
mation announcing the above date and time, to wit, the 23d day
of April, 1903, at nine o'clock in the morning, as the date at
which the latest filing of said laws took place with said several
clerks of said Circuit Courts, and declaring all such laws pub-
lished and circulated in the several counties of the State bv proper
authority to be now in full force and effect from the time and
date of last filing as hereinbefore mentioned.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the great seal of Indiana, at the Capitol, in the city
of Indianapolis, this 23d day of April, in the year of our Lord
nineteen hundred and three, of the State the eighty-seventh, and
of the United States the one hundred and twenty-seventh.
WINFIELD T. DITRBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor:
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
(Seal.)
MEMORIAL DAY, 1903.
To the People of Indiana:
Custom has established and the law has sanctioned an annual
holiday given over to the commemoration of the heroic sacrifices,
the unselfish devotion, the unfailing fortitude of the American
soldier, who on our country's battlefields has bravely risked his
all that invasion might be repelled or rebellion overthrown, and
the Republic preserved for the fulfillment of its beneficent mis-
sion among men.
It is well that a day be set apart for such a purpose ; not merely
that the graves of soldiers be made beautiful with flags and
flowers, that public recognition may be given of the incalculable
contribution the American volunteer soldier has made toward the
nation's upbuilding, and that the hearts of our people may be filled
with the heroic memories of a militant past, but that a new genera-
tion may take closer to heart the duty laid upon it of preserving an
83
inheritance transmitted by an ancestry which in a great crisis
vindicated for all time the right of popular government to endure.
To such purposes as a sacred holiday let us observe Saturday,
May 30, 1903.
I would suggest that on this day flags be placed at half mast
and that all business be suspended throughout the State that
the day may be observed in appropriate manner by the people
of Indiana.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, in the
city of Indianapolis, this 20th day of May, in the year of our
Lord nineteen hundred and three.
WINFIELD T. DUBBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor:
DANIEL E. STOBMS,
Secretary of State.
(Seal.)
LABOB DAY, 1903.
Primarily by the energy, the enterprise and the ambition of
toilers, Indiana has been transformed from a primeval wilder-
ness into a commonwealth richer in material interests than was
the entire Nation at the period of the State's admission to the
Union, less than a century ago.
The sanction of our laws has been given to the celebration of
a holiday whereby recognition is accorded not merely to the debt
of our civilization to those whose toil has made our progress pos-
sible, but to the fact that labor is a national and not a factional
interest, that labor is not the scorned function of a fixed class,
as in countries where the social superstructure is supported on
the shoulders 'of those who toil, but the obligation of a people,
diffused throughout our entire citizenship. With us labor is not
merely dignified and attended with opportunity, but takes on
the nobility of patriotic service, and there is dishonor in volun-
tary idleness, either of rich or poor.
/
84
The community of this interest attains wider recognition as
the altruistic spirit, characteristic of a better civilization, takes
stronger hold upon our people. Particularly may we congratu-
late ourselves upon the growth of this spirit in recent years, find-
ing gradual expression not only in humane legislation, but, what
is vastly -more significant, in an attitude of arbitration and con-
ciliation between hitherto contending elements in our industrial
life.
Thankful because at this particular period, labor throughout
Indiana finds itself so opportunely situated, with an outlook broad-
ening and brightening, in the belief that there should be general
celebration of this general holiday and in compliance with legis-
lative enactment, I hereby designate Monday, September 7th, as
Labor Day, and recommend that it be celebrated throughout the
State by the suspension of usual occupations, by the display of
the national flag in public places, by popular assemblages in honor
of this patriotic holiday, and by such other' means consistent with
the character of the day as may commend themselves to our
people.
Done at the Capitol, in Indianapolis, this twenty-fifth day of
August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
three, of the State the eighty-seventh and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred and twenty-seventh.
WINFIELD T. DUKBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor:
DANIEL E. STOBMS,
Secretary of State.
(Seal.)
THANKSGIVING DAY, 1903.
By proclamation of the President of the United States, Thurs-
day, November 26th, has been designated as Thanksgiving Day.
The people of Indiana are therefore respectfully requested to
desist from their usual avocations upon that day and to assemble
in their accustomed places of worship, there to unitedly give
thanks to Almighty God for His bounteous goodness to us as
a people.
85
The people of Indiana have been abundantly blessed with the
favor of Providence during the past year. We have been com-
paratively free from the visitations of fire, flood and pestilence.
The soil has yielded generously the treasures of the harvest. Our
industrial enterprises have been attended by prosperity. Tranquil
relations between employer and employed have generally prevailed.
Those movements which are expressive of patriotic, altruistic and
religious sentiment have been advanced. The Commonwealth has
shared in the increasing strength and greatness of the Nation.
In gratitude commensurate with such blessings, let this day
be given over to real thanksgiving, to the custom of home-coming
which beautifies this holiday, and to the formal and informal
expression of thankfulness to the Almighty for His continued
favor.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at the
Capitol, this fourth day of November, in the year of our Lord
nineteen hundred and three.
WINFIELD T. DITKBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
By the Governor :
DANIEL E. STOEMS,
Secretary of State.
(Seal.)
DISPATCHES AND LETTERS TO THE AUTHORITIES AT
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, RELATIVE TO THE
RIOTS IN THAT CITY ON JULY 6, J 903.
Indianapolis, July 7, 1903.
Hon. Charles G. Covert, Mayor,
Evansville, Indiana :
The law-abiding citizens of Evansville owe it to the good name
of their city and State, which has already been stained by law-
lessness culminating in deplorable bloodshed, to establish the su-
premacy of the law by giving to the civil officials the support
necessary to the preservation of order. The time has come when
it must be decisively determined whether Evansville is capable
of self-government when life and property are threatened by the
basest elements of her citizenship. Further military demonstra-
tion ought not be necessary — will not be necessary if the people
assert their supremacy through the civil authorities. I urge you
to call a noonday conference of business men, lay this dispatch
before them, devise a program of action, and report to me promptly
what you propose to do and what further, in your opinion, it
is necessary for the State to do in the emergency.
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
s Governor.
Indianapolis, July 8, 1903.
Judge Louis O. Rasch, Evansville, Indiana:
I decline to sanction an arrangement whereby the negro Lee
is to be immediately tried at Evansville, under the protection of
the military forces of the State. My information, obtained from
the medical officers of the State Reformatory, is that the prisoner
is suffering from a severe and possibly fatal gunshot wound. How-
87
ever heinous the crime or seemingly clear the guilt of this man,
he is entitled, under the most sacred tenet of our jurisprudence,
to a hearing, which he can not have, in the very nature of things,
until he has sufficiently recovered to he able to make a defense,
if he has one to offer. ]STo grounds should be given for the sus-
picion that even a guilty man has been railroaded to the gallows
to satisfy public sentiment, or that the civil authorities have been
influenced, in the determination of their course, by the demon-
stration of the lawless. I do not wish, by consenting to the pro-
gram suggested, to confess to the world that in the second city
of Indiana the courts may not conduct their procedure in an
orderly manner without the presence of troops being necessary
for the protection of those charged with the duty of administering
justice. Nor do I desire to yield an inch or to compromise for
a moment with the mob spirit. Let this man be tried as speedily
as his condition will permit, under the safeguards prescribed by
our laws. If guilty, he will pay the penalty of murder with his
life. If, at any stage of the procedure, it shall appear that there
are still those in your city who desire to defy the State in its
efforts to exercise the functions conferred upon it by the people,
then the State will be ready to give further demonstration of its
disposition and its ability to deal with rioters as they deserve.
WIKFIELD T. DUKBIN,
Governor.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 10, 1903.
Dear Sir: I take it from dispatches appearing in the public
press this morning that my attitude with reference to the removal
of the negro Lee to Evansville for trial may not be clearly under-
stood. I have not at any time claimed jurisdiction over this
prisoner; it would have been usurpation of authority for me to
do so. For prudential reasons I suggested — I did not direct —
his removal by the sheriff of Knox County from Vincennes to the
State Reformatory at Jeffersonville. On grounds fully set forth
in my dispatch to you of July 9th I withheld my sanction from
any arrangement whereby the State troops would be permitted
to remain at Evansville to protect the civil courts during the prog-
88
ress of an immediate trial in your city, which you informed me
was contemplated. I directed that the troops be withdrawn from
Evansville as soon as in the opinion of the commanding officer
this might be done without endangering public safety. Here
my authority and responsibility ends, and that of the court and
its officers begins. It is for you to determine when the prisoner
shall be returned for trial, and it is for the sheriff of Vander-
burgh County to make such provisions for the preservation of
peace and order in the community as in his judgment, as a re-
sponsible officer, circumstances may require. These provisions
should be limited only by the extent of present or prospective
danger to constituted authority, if such danger still exists. Noth-
ing could be more salutary, should further disturbance arise, than
tli at the civil authorities should demonstrate their supremacy by
stern use of the force they are empowered to employ in resisting
lawless efforts at interference with the exercise of their just func-
tions. Nothing could be more unfortunate, as suggested in my
dispatch of the 9th, than that there should be a resort to the
military arm of the government without the civil authorities first
exhausting their resources in an effort to subdue lawlessness. It
would be unfortunate in this case, first, because of the confession
to the world in general and to the unruly elements in your com-
munity in particular that the courts may not conduct their proce-
duie, and peace officers may not effectively assert their authority,
unless this be done under military auspices. In all I have done
I have had above all else at heart the good name and the future
safety of your own community.
Whenever the accused is physically able to make a defense,
if he has one to offer, you should not hesitate, in my opinion,
to direct that he be brought into court with a view to his speedy
trial. Let the sheriff make ample preparations to the end that
at this time the civil authorities may be sustained, even if it be
necessary for him to swear into duty every law-abiding citizen
in the community capable of bearing arms. If it shall be shown
that these are not sufficient — and we all know that the lawless
in Evansville are an insignificant minority — then back of them
stand the militia, active and sedentary, of the entire State, and
there shall be no delay or hesitation in sending so much of it
as may be required to your support.
89
In this connection I desire to commend the promptness with
which indictments have been returned against alleged participants
in the outbreak that resulted in the unfortunate events of July
6th. The blood of the victims of that tragedy is upon the heads
of those who forced an issue with the State to which they owed
allegiance. The best guarantee of the future safety of life and
property in Evansville will be the summary punishment of any
and all fomenters of riot whose guilt it is possible to certainly
determine.
Very respectfully yours,
WINEIELD T. DUKBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
Hon. Louis O. Rasch,
Judge Vanderburgh Circuit Court,
Evansville, Ind.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 14, 1903.
Gentlemen :
I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of July
11th, protesting against the theory which you have been informed
I entertain, that the recent riot at Evansville was the result of
agitation against the militia by socialists of your city. In reply,
I have given expression to no such belief. The only statement
I have made, on which such a rumor should be based, was this:
That I was informed, and had reason to believe, that the mob
which attacked the State militia at Evansville on the night of
July 6th was incited to this action by persons of anarchistic tend-
encies.
I deem this answer sufficient, and yet I do not feel like passing
over, without comment, the fifth paragraph of your communi-
cation wherein you refer me to the dictionary for information
with reference to the words "socialist" and "anarchist." You
will pardon me for saying that while I have in nowise confused
the terms, I am not disposed to depend upon the dictionary as
a means of determining whether or not certain methods of speech
and conduct are anarchistic in their tendencies — using the word
in its generally accepted sense — regardless of the political pro-
90
fessions of those indulging in them. I presume every existing
political party was represented in the Evansville mob. There-
fore, it is apparent that there may be persons of anarchistic tend-
encies attached to any party regardless of the particular political
philosophy upon which it may be based. Those who denounce
the government and defy its authority, who seek to deny to other
men the rights guaranteed to them by the spirit and letter of
our laws, who would inflict injustice upon others weaker than
themselves — all such are anarchistic in their influence regardless
of their social position or political profession.
Nothing could be further from my thought than to attempt
to make political capital out of the unfortunate occurrences at
Evansville. To do so would, in my opinion, be unfair, unjust
and unpatriotic. There are some elemental doctrines on which
loyal citizens of this Republic will always find themselves in full
agreement, the most important of which is well stated in your
letter when you say "The laws should be upheld, and when any
of them are deemed to be unjust by the people, right and proper
methods should be used to abolish them."
Very respectfully yours,
WINFIELD T. DURBIN,
Governor of Indiana.
Mr. Matt Hallenberger, Chairman, and others,
Committee the Socialists' Party,
Evansville, Ind.
To the Members of Company E (Evansville), Eirst Regiment
I. IIST. G., at the Camp of Instruction, Indiana National
Guard, August 2, 1903.
I would consider myself derelict in duty were I to permit this
camp of instruction to come to a close without embracing the
opportunity it offers me as Governor to personally extend to you,
on behalf of every loyal and law-abiding citizen of the State, the
thanks and felicitations your recent splendid service to the com-
monwealth has justly earned.
91
Summoned under authority vested by the people of Indiana in
the Governor of the State to the duty of vindicating the law and
establishing order in your own community, at a time when not
only life and property, but the sacred guarantees of American citi-
zenship were threatened by a mob, the fulfillment of your obliga-
tion was attended by circumstances of peculiar trial. You were
called upon suddenly to face a riotous assemblage of men dwelling
in the shelter of the same flag under which and for the sake of
which you were ordered under arms, yet seeking to drag that banner
in the dust; men reared in a country dedicated to human liberty,
vet striving; to batter down the bulwarks which their forefathers
and yours, at infinite cost of blood and treasure, had raised between
brute force and human rights.
Despite all this, and incredible as it may seem, these rioters were
your neighbors, claiming citizenship in the same community.
Nothing but a sense of duty lifting you above the thought of self,
the same deep consciousness of higher obligation that glorifies our
country's history with the martyrdom of those who have suffered
and died for the flag's sake, could have impelled and sustained
you in your heroic course of conduct.
You bore all day and into the long hours of the night the taunts
and jeers of the vicious and the thoughtless, answering senseless
insult with a soldier's silence, and cowardly challenge with brave
moderation. Yielding your lines patiently before the tumultuous
front of a mob, spurred on by the appeals of lawless and violent
leaders, you stood at last where further retreat was impossible ;
then, pushed to the last extremity, in the face of open attack, you
gave your ultimate and satisfying answer to the fiat of mob
tyranny.
There law spoke to lawlessness in the only language lawlessness
can understand, and with convincing emphasis ; there all the free
and enlightened citizens of this free and enlightened State, speak-
ing through you, their instruments, said to rioters not only in
Evansville, but everywhere throughout this commonwealth:
"What our forefathers died to establish, that you seek to destroy —
individual freedom, justice impartially administered through the
orderly processes of law, the right of every man to equal protection
under that law. That this priceless inheritance may be preserved
92
inviolate and bequeathed to our posterity we will fight, and if need
be, we will die !"
Behind you in that moment stood every loyal citizen in Indiana ;
behind you and behind all those who wear the uniform of the
Indiana National Guard, in all that you do in defense of the State's-
integrity, the law's majesty and the honor of the flag, they stand
today and will stand forever.
It seems incredible that there should be in all the chorus of com-
mendation your service has elicited, a single discordant note, yet
we are face to face with the fact that, living under the flag you
follow, and even within the boundaries of this State, there are
those who cherish in their hearts a hatred for our institutions and
our laws which finds expression in enmity towards those who have
patriotically given themselves to the duty of defending the State.
I am informed that a speaker standing within the shadow of a
court house in Indiana made this statement only a few days ago :
"I would rather wear the garb of a convict than the uniform of
a militiaman." To the shame of our civilization be it said, that
there were those of his hearers so deficient not only in patriotism,
but in common decency, that this sentiment was applauded. Mem-
bers of the National Guard, it is my belief that any one capable
of such utterances should get the sort of uniform he likes better
than the blue of the American soldier, and that he should get it
quick !
There is only one name for talk like this, and that is treason.
There is only one name for the man who utters it, or the man who
applauds it, and that is traitor. I will go further. No loyal citi-
zen, with sufficient intelligence and information to understand our
institutions will ever think, write or speak a word prejudicial to
the National Guard. No man possessed of patriotism enough to
make him worthy of citizenship in this Republic, will seek, either
directly or indirectly, to censure or punish a member of our citizen-
soldiery because of his association with the National Guard.
There are 33,809 square miles of territory in Indiana, according
to the geographies, but there is not a foot of soil in the State so
worthless that it may profitably be devoted to the presence of any
man who, in striking at the National Guard, aims beyond this
expression of the State's authority, at the laws, the institutions
and the very liberties of our people.
93
A government without the disposition and the ability to defend
itself against attack from within or without, would be a govern-
ment incapable and unworthy of existence. ]STo intelligent citizen,
not himself a plotter against the life of his country, would deny
that there is a national necessity for the maintenance of military-
power sufficient to give vitality to the enactments of its legislatures
and the decrees of its courts. In the language of George Washing-
ton's secretary of war : "Without this vital principle the govern-
ment would be invaded, or overturned and trampled upon by the
bold and ambitious. No government can long hold together unless
its arrangements are adequate to its exigencies."
Our forefathers saw that only two courses were open to them.
Either a great standing army must be maintained, with forts and
garrisons scattered throughout the national domain, or a citizen
soldiery must be developed. In the first course they foresaw dan-
gers to the liberties of the people, the second plan they adopted
and in the constitution declared that "a well regulated militia is
necessary to the existence of a free state." The people of Indiana,
in a constitution ordained "to the end that justice be established,
public order maintained and liberty perpetuated" decreed that
"the militia shall consist of all able-bodied male persons between
the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, except such as may be
exempted by the laws of the United States or of their State."
It is for this mild plea of military power that those who insult
and assault the National Guard would substitute either the sway
of the mob or the stern authority of the regular army. It is ap-
parent furthermore that those who profess contempt for the mili-
tia of the State must, under the plain language of the constitution,
let that contempt begin with themselves.
Soldiers of the National Guard, I have spoken of that for which
you .stand. Let the consciousness that in your keeping is the
security of the State, the majesty of the law and the very liberties
of your fellowmen bring you a fuller sense of the dignity of your
service. Let all the loyal people of Indiana come to the realization
that membership in the National Guard is an honorable distinction,
and that the duty it involves is not in any sense child's play. The
faces of the men who make up these regiments are youthful, but
there are those who have not forgotten that it was an army of
94
blue-clad "boys" that conquered in the greatest war of history;
that the vast majority of those who marched to the defense of the
flag out of this capital forty years ago, with the fond admonitions
of heroic mothers and the courageous counsel of Governor Morton
ringing together in their ears, were nearer childhood than
manhood ; yet how bravely they fought, how splendidly they
triumphed ! Remember at all times, as officers and men of Com-
pany E remembered in their hour of crucial trial, that the uniform
you wear is in itself a badge of honor upon which only your own
conduct can bring disgrace; that when you put it on there look
down upon you not the forty centuries which greeted Napoleon's
soldiers from the pyramids, but uncounted centuries of American
history yet to come, the glory of which your honest and faithful
service is helping to insure. A responsibility such as this may
fitly claim the closest thought and best endeavor of the highest type
of the American soldier-citizen. Be worthy of it !
Again, members of Company E, on behalf of the loyal people
of Indiana, I thank you and commend your excellent example
to every member of the National Guard.
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Board of State Charities
OF INDIANA
NOVEMBER i, 1902, to OCTOBER 51, 1903
TO THE GOVERNOR
INDIANAPOLIS
WM. B. BUEFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING
1904
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department, V
March 4, 1904. J
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State
for verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State,
Indianapolis, March, 4, 1904.
}
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the
State Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
March 8, 1904.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with the above certificate, and trans-
mitted to Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of
Commissioners of Public Printing and Binding.
GEO. B. LOCKWOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, March
8, 1904.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 8th day of
March, 1904.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerh Printing Bureau.
(3)
CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Members and Standing Committees 5
Letter of Transmission 6
General Report of the Board 7
Recommendations to the Legislature 26
State Institutions 33
Indeterminate Sentence and Parole Law 61
Epileptics 64
Feeble-Minded Women 68
Township Poor Relief 73
Secretary's Report 77
County Poor Asylums 86
Visits to County Poor Asylums 104
County Jails 133
Visits to County Jails 158
Dependent Children 191
State Agent's Report 196
Compulsory Education 217
Orphans' Homes 219
Homes for the Aged 248
Hospitals 25 1
Roster of State Institutions 257
Financial Statement 260
U)
THE BOARD OF STATE CHARITIES.
GOVERNOR WINFIELD T. DURBIN, President, ex-offlcio.
Term Expires.
WILLIAM P. COOPER, Fort Wayne March 1, 1904
MARY A. SPINK, M. D., Indianapolis March 1, 1904
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON, Richmond March 1, 1905
SYDNEY B. DAVIS, Terre Haute March 1, 1905
DEMAROHUS C. BROWN, Indianapolis March 1, 1906
CARRIE GOODWIN REXFORD, Indianapolis March 1, 1906
AMOS W. BUTLER Secretary.
Standing Committees of the Board for the Year Ending
October 31, 1904.
On Penal and Beformatory Institutions. — Timothy Nicholson, Sydney B. Davis,
Mary A. Spink.
On Hospitals for Insane. — Demarchus C. Brown, Timothy Nicholson, Mary A.
Spink, William P. Cooper.
On Institutions for Defectives, Soldiers' Home, and Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home. — William P. Cooper, Demarchus C. Brown, Mrs. Carrie Good-
win Rexford.
On County Institutions. — Sydney B. Davis, Demarchus C. Brown, Mrs. Carrie
Goodwin Rexford.
On Statistics and Publications. — Demarchus C. Brown, Mrs. Carrie Goodwin
Rexford.
On Auditing. — Demarchus C. Brown, Mrs. Carrie Goodwin Rexford.
On Children. —Sydney B. Davis, Mrs. Carrie Goodwin Rexford.
[5)
State Capitol, January 16, 1904.
How. Wineield T. Dtjrbin, Governor of Indiana:
In compliance with law, the Board of State Charities has the
honor to present to yon, for the use of the Legislature, its four-
teenth report, being for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1903.
Respectfully,
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON,
MARY A. SPINK,
DEMARCHES C. BROWN,
WM. P. COOPER,
SYDNEY B. DAVIS,
ELLA B. McCOY,
Board of State Charities.
Amos W. Butler, Secretary.
W)
GENERAL REPORT OF THE BOARD.
At the end of another year the Board of State Charities has to
make its report. Each year it has had to chronicle some advances
in the field over which it has supervision, and this year has been no
exception to the uniform rule. The membership of the Board,
with one exception, remains as last year. The Governor reap-
pointed Demarchus C. Brown. Mrs. Margaret F. Peelle, who was
one of the original members of the Board of State Charities and
has ever rendered faithful service, retires from the Board. She
has been a very helpful member, but her health within the past
year or two has not permitted her to be as active as heretofore.
We would testify to her interest, her faithfulness, and the good
spirit she has ever shown in the discharge of her duties. In her
stead, the Governor selected Mrs. Ella B. McCoy. Her experience
in the local charities of Indianapolis has been very helpful to her
in this enlarged field of labor. With the expiration of this fiscal
year, Mrs. McCoy resigned her membership, to become one of the
Board of Managers of the Industrial School for Girls and Woman's
Prison. Governor Durbin has designated as her successor Mrs.
Carrie Goodwin Rexf ord, of Indianapolis.
For the past year the following committees from the Board were
appointed:
On Penal and Reformatory Institutions. — Timothy Nicholson,
Sydney B. Davis, Mary A. Spink.
On Hospitals for Insane. — Demarchus C. Brown, Timothy Nich-
olson, Mary A. Spink, William P. Cooper.
On Institutions for Defectives, Soldiers' Home, and Soldiers' and
Sailors' Orphans' Home. — William P. Cooper, Demarchus C.
Brown, Margaret E. Peelle.
On County Institutions. — Sydney B. Davis, Demarchus C.
Brown, Margaret F. Peelle.
On Statistics and Publications. — Demarchus C. Brown, Sydney
B. Davis.
(7]
8 Board oe State Charities.
On Auditing. — Deniarchus.C. Brown, Margaret E. Peelle.
On Children. — Sydney B. Davis, Ella B. McCoy.
When Mrs. Peelle retired, Mrs. McCoy took her place on the dif-
ferent committees to which she-was appointed.
The most progressive movements in public charities in our State
the past year have been the new laws enacted by the last General
Assembly. Governor Durbin, in his message to the Legislature,
advocated several forward steps. It is a pleasure to know that he
is in accord with so much that is needed in progressive charitable
work, and to observe that many of his recommendations were en-
acted into law.
There were passed by the Legislature and approved by the Gov-
ernor, twenty acts relating to public charities. The two houses
also passed a concurrent resolution providing for the appointment
of a commission, consisting of two hold-over Senators and two Rep-
resentatives, to consider the question of provision for epileptics.
Of these twenty-one measures that became laws, sixteen were either
recommended by the Board of State Charities or its encouragement
was given to their passage. Eleven if these have to do with the
care of children. The Juvenile Court Law, which extends the pro-
bation system to every county in the State, makes provision for In-
diana's delinquent children. This, with the Dependent Children
Law passed by the Legislature of 1897, and the new Board of Chil-
dren's Guardians Law passed in 1901, are three laws which, taken
together, make such provision for unfortunate childhood as is to be
found in few, if any, of the States of our Union.
The Juvenile Court Law provides for a separate court in Marion
County, with paid probation officers, and that in the other counties
of the State the Circuit Court shall be the juvenile court. In coun-
ties of fifty thousand or more population, probation officers are to
be appointed ; in counties of less size they may be appointed or the
truant officer may be used for such purpose, receiving compensa-
tion therefor. Among other important features of the juvenile
court law, provision is made that no child under the age of fourteen.
years shall be kept in a jail or police station. Supervision over all
institutions devoted to the care of orphan, dependent and neglected
children is given to the Board of State Charities, and its approval
must be had of all articles of incorporation of child-saving associa-
tions.
General Report of the Board. 0
The law authorizing the sending of homeless girls to the Indus-
trial School for Girls was repealed, and the appropriation act pro-
vides means for finding homes for the children who are in that in-
stitution. An appropriation is also made for the purchase of
ground anil the erection of a new Industrial School for Girls within
ten miles of the city of Indianapolis.
The name of the Reform School for Boys is changed to "The In-
diana Boys' School." The form of commitment to this school is
changed and provision is made for the transfer to the Indiana Re-
formatory, at Jeffersonville, of boys who are sentenced for crime
and who continue to be incorrigible.
Taken altogether, this set of laws for neglected and delinquent
children is a valuable one, and one from which it is to be hoped
great good will come. •
The Legislature also authorized the sale of the grounds of the
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and the establishment of a new
institution on a farm within the limits of Marion County. ISTo pro-
vision was made for epileptics or for the insane who are without
the present State hospitals, save the commission to which reference
is made above. A commission was authorized, to consist of three
persons appointed by the Governor, and the Warden of the State
Prison, the Superintendent of the Indiana Reformatory, and the
Secretary of the Board of State Charities, ex-officio members, to
study prison problems, including the jail question and convict labor
in this State.
In addition to the bills which became laws, three measures passed
both houses of the Legislature, which were vetoed by the Governor.
One of these referred to jail matrons, another to child labor, and
the third to a subsidy for a private institution in Indianapolis which
is operated for the benefit of blind men. This last was an attempt
to have the State subsidize a private institution, a system which has
resulted so disastrously in other States.
Shortly after the adjournment of the Legislature, the several
commissions provided for were appointed and some are actively at
work. That which was charged with the erection of the new Indus-
trial School for Girls has purchased a site consisting of 12TJ acres
a short distance from Indianapolis. An architect has been selected,
several institutions of a similar character have been visited, and
plans are now being considered. The Prison Reform Board has
10 Board of State Charities.
done considerable work in investigation along the lines provided by
the law creating it. The Board of Pardons has been appointed and
organized and has been working for some months. So far as we
know, nothing has yet been done by the commission which was cre-
ated to study the condition and needs of the epileptics.
The Juvenile Court was established in Marion County, and
Judge George W. Stubbs was very fitly appointed by Governor
Durbin to preside over it. It is doing a good work. Probation
officers have been appointed and the Circuit Court is reported to
have assumed the function of a juvenile court in Allen, Boone,
Cass, Clay, Dearborn, Delaware, Elkhart, Henry, Marshall, St.
Joseph, Vigo and Wells counties.
Agents have been appointed to secure homes and visit after
placement therein children from the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home, and the Industrial School for Girls. The Chaplain of the
Indiana Boys' School is doing what he can of this work. It is
to be hoped that the result of the efforts of these agents will result
in placing a continually increasing number of children in good
family homes. Provision was made for some additional facilities
and some needed improvements at the Indiana Boys' School.
The Board of State Charities has endeavored to be faithful. To
institution and other officials and in its reports, attempt has been
made to state the conditions as they actually exist and to make such
recommendations as it believed were for the interests of the
State's wards and the best administration of the public institutions.
In some respects, perhaps, the Board has been more active than
in some recent years. In addition to the regular meetings, a num-
ber of special meetings have been held. The members of the
Board generally, the special committees, and the Secretary have
made frequent visits to the different institutions, both State and
local. The result is a good understanding of the condition and
needs in the various divisions of public charities.
In our visits to institutions to note their condition, conduct and
fiscal affairs, and the care given the inmates, our attention has been
brought to much that is good and commendable, as well as to con-
siderable that is lacking or needed and to many forward steps that
should be taken by us in caring for the unfortunates. Among
others, the insane, the epileptic, the feeble-minded, the sick and
crippled children and the- consumptive have had much of our
General Report of the Board. 11
thought. Many of them are not properly provided for and some of
these classes lack provision altogether. The conditions of many
of our jails and poor asylums and the neglect of many poor unfor-
tunates who are their inmates have been given much attention.
We have sought to ascertain the facts as they exist and to endeavor
to determine and advise a proper remedy. In seeking for remedies
for some of these bad conditions, we have studied the work among
similar groups of unfortunates elsewhere. The facts and observa-
tions concerning some of these topics, together with others to which
our attention has been drawn, are given more specifically elsewhere
in this report, and to them. your attention is called. Governor Dur-
bin has shown continued interest in the institutions of the State,
and has visited several of them within the past year.
The only regular investigation which we have been called upon
to make was that of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, based
upon written charges made and sworn to by Moses M. Clinton. It
is the custom of this Board when charges are made concerning the
management of any institution, to require that they shall be writ-
ten, particularized and sworn to, and filed with the names of sub-
stantiating witnesses, in its office in the State House. In this way
the responsibility for such procedure can be fixed, and the time of
the Board is saved from many investigations of trivial nature and
groundless charges. It is our belief that whoever has a just com-
plaint is willing to make it in the way we desire and to support his
affidavit. The charges of Moses M. Clinton against Richard O.
Johnson and the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb were referred
to the Chairman of the Committee on Benevolent Institutions of
the House and Senate respectively, who, after considering the same
with their committees, returned them to the Board of State Chari-
ties with the request that it make the needed investigation. The re-
sult of the investigation was the exoneration of Superintendent
Richard O. Johnson and the members of his Board against whom
the charges were principally directed.
In addition to this investigation, several informal inquiries have
been had in different institutions. Some of these might have be-
come serious.
It has ever been the policy of our Board to bring about im-
provements and reforms from within. It visits, inspects and makes
inquiry at the institution, with a view to determining the conditions
12 Board of State Charities.
existing. Where they can he improved, it suggests a way. There-
by the opportunity is given the authorities in charge to bring about
the desired changes. The improvements can thus come from the
institution administration. If they are not made, then public at-
tention can be called to them. It has ever been our custom to be
frank with the management and to give it the chance to improve
where improvement seemed necessary. While it would be much
more pleasant to commend than to criticise, yet we feel that it is
generally understood in our institutions that the criticisms offered
are designed to be helpful and are not made for the purpose of find-
ing fault, They are so received and are generally acted upon.
With fuller and more correct knowledge of the causes of con-
sumption, provision has been made in several States for its treat-
ment. From reports that have been presented, it is certainly wise
policy, both from the standpoint of the philanthropist and of the
economist to make such provision. There is an increased interest in
our State in the treatment of those affected with tuberculosis. The
Flower Mission of Indianapolis has erected on the City Hospital
grounds a building for the care and treatment of consumptives, and
persons afflicted with incurable diseases. The Charity Organiza-
tion Society of Indianapolis. has in mind, we are informed, a be-
ginning in the way of the outdoor treatment of consumptives.
The desertion of families by one or both parents constitutes a
very great cause of pauperism and juvenile dependence. This has
become so common that the consideration of such cases is a fruitful
theme for discussion by those who are engaged in charitable work.
Our township trustees and the officers of charitable societies have
all experienced the evil effects resulting from the desertion of
families. Last year the Indianapolis Charity Organization Society
reported ninety-nine cases where families were deserted by hus-
bands.
We are pleased that the Legislature accorded the Board the in-
creased financial support requested, in order to give it additional
facilities for carrying on its work. For the next fiscal year the
appropriation of the Board is $8,000 and of the State Agency
$8,000, and a revolving fund of $1,000 is provided for the transpor-
tation of dependent children. The increased provision made by the
Legislature for the work of the State agents has been fully taken
General Report of the Board. 13
advantage of and the appropriation made for the transfer of chil-
dren supplies an urgent need.
It is interesting to study the appropriations made by the Legis-
lature of 1903. The total regular appropriations for charitable
and correctional institutions, is $2,734,036; the total specific ap-
propriations, $416,961.12 ; total regular and specific, $3,150,-
997.12. These figures 'do not include the amount which will be
available for certain institutions for additional maintenance, when
the population exceeds a certain sj)ecified number. This must be
approved by the Board of State Charities before it can be allowed.
Dividing these appropriations by years, we observe that there is
available for the fiscal year 1904, $1,591,650.50, and for the year
1905, $1,367,018. For the remainder of the fiscal year 1903,
$192,328.62 was made available in specific appropriations. For
the fiscal year ending October 31, 1901, the State's institutions
cost the public $1,640,245.92, and for the year 1902, $1,653,-
248.71, a total of $3,293,494.63. The cost of maintenance for
1901 and 1902, including the amount allowed for excess popula-
tion, was $2,762,257.06 ; the amount appropriated for 1904 and
1905 for maintenance, not including the excess per capita, is $2,-
747,036.
In the appropriations for the four hospitals for the insane there
is a striking difference. The allowance for the Central Hospital,
with the largest number of patients, and which theoretically should
be the most cheaply administered, amounts to $187.91 per capita.
This does not include the $5,000 allowed for painting. The East-
ern TTospital is allowed a per capita of $182.40 ; the Northern Hos-
pital, $176.35; the Southern Hospital, $176.07. The Southern
Hospital per capita does not include an appropriation of $1,000 for
painting.
Each succeeding Legislature has added to the labors of the Board
of State Charities. It has never been able to perform as it would
like all the duties the law contemplates. Consequently with each
widening of its horizon, there must be a selection of the more im-
portant things that can be done, and others must wait. A begin-
ning has been made in carrying out the part assigned to this Board
in the administration of the new laws. Uniform blanks have been
prepared for the reports of probation officers and for the use of the
14 Board of State Charities.
juvenile courts. Circular letters have been sent to the judges in the
different counties of the State, calling attention to the law and to
our duty under it. Communications were forwarded to all organi-
zations for the care of dependent children, notifying them of the
provisions of the law requiring the Board of State Charities to visit
them. Under this law we are also required to approve all articles
of association filed by such organizations, or the amended articles of
organization of existing associations, before proper certificates can
be granted by the Secretary of State.
It is interesting to look over the results accomplished for chari-
ties in Indiana in the last few years. They have been achieved
through systematic effort, along recognized lines, according to the
best known methods. In some things we can go back only a com-
paratively short time, while in others we can make comparisons
now with ten years ago. When we know how in other States there
has been a great increase in the number of dependents, and when
we consider the comparative cost now with that of ten years ago,
both during prosperous times, the showing for Indiana is
gratifying.
In 1890 the value of poor relief given was $560,232. We do
not know how accurate these figures are ; nor do we know the num-
ber of persons aided at that time. The first time nearly complete
figures were obtained was for the year 1895 — $630,168. The
amount of relief given in 1902 was $266,876, and the number of
persons helped was 48,849, about half those aided five years ago.
The number of dependent children in the poor asylums and or-
phans' homes in 1891 was 1,447 and in 1900 1,675. Counting the
population of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, the total
number of children has increased from 1,986 to 2,316, in the same
time.
It was popularly supposed that the decrease in the amount of re-
lief given to the poor by the township trustees would result in a
large increase in the population of the poor asylums. The result
shows that there not only has not been an increase, but there has
been a decrease, both actually and proportionately.
The population of the poor asylums August 31, 1890, was 3,264 ;
on August 31, 1900, 3,096 ; a decrease of 168, or 5 per cent. Since
1900 there has been a further reduction of 4 per cent, in the popu-
lation of the poor asylums, the number present on August 31, 1903,
General Report of tiie Board. 15
being 2,962, or 134 less than on the same day in 1900. The total
reduction, therefore, from 1890 to the present date is 9 per cent.
Compare these figures with the population of the State. In 1890
this was 2,192,404; in 1900, 2,516,462 ; an increase of 14 percent.
During the same period, the amount of poor relief given decreased
62 per cent., the population of the poor asylums decreased 5 per
cent., the number of dependent children increased 16 per cent.
The efforts of our State agents to place children in family homes
and the interest aroused in the orphans' homes for co-operating in
this work, have yielded good results in keeping down the number
of children who are public dependents. From April 1, 1897, to
October 31, 1903, our agents have placed 1,117 children in family
homes, and on the latter date 868 of these remained off public sup-
port. There are in private families subject to visitation by our
agents, 2,597 juvenile dependents.
Taking the State institutions, we observe that in the years from
1890 to 1900 there has been an increase in the number of inmates
from 5,406 to 8,839, or 63 per cent., against a 14 per cent, increase
in the population of the State. This is explained by the fact that
we have one new institution, the Soldiers' Home ; that large addi-
tions have been made to the School for Feeble-Minded Youth and
the four hospitals for insane; also that in our reports for 1890 the
population of the Eastern and Southern Hospitals for Insane was
not included, those institutions not having then begun sending in
quarterly reports.
The increase in the population of the State Hospitals for Insane
has been from 1,904 in 1890 to 3,791 in 1900, or 99 per cent., yet
notwithstanding this, the most careful figures that have been made
'indicate that insanity is not increasing in our State. The propor-
tion of insane persons to the population of the State is probably no
greater, if as great, as it was ten years ago. Doubtless one reason
for this is that it has been possible to treat acute cases for a number
of years about as promptly as they appeared.
Of the correctional institutions, the Woman's Prison is the only
one which shows a decrease. The population in 1890 was 57 and
in 1900 55, a decrease of 2, or 3 per cent. The State Prison in-
creased from 735 in 1890 to 822, 11 per cent.; the Indiana Re-
formatory from 570 to 877, 53 per cent. ; the Industrial School for
Girls from 151 to 249, or 64 per cent. ; the Reform School for Boys
16 Board of State Chaeities.
from 516 to 550, or 6 per cent. Taking these institutions alto-
gether, the population shows an increase of 524, or 25 per cent.
In looking over the various expenditures for public charities, one
is impressed with the tremendous size of the figures. ~Not counting
the expenses of courts, circuit, civil, city, justice of the peace,
police departments and other kinds of peace officers, the aggregate
amount of expenditures for these purposes last year was $2,740,-
000. A few years ago it was considerably more than $3,000,000.
This aggregate amount is divided as follows :
State institutions, maintenance and improvements.. . .$1,653,000
Township poor relief . „ 266,000
Compulsory education 37,000
Dependent children, including maintenance and im-
provement of orphans' homes, and the State
Agency 173,500
Poor asylums, maintenance and improvements 419,700
Criminals, jails and board (Statistician's report, 1902). 191,500
Total $2,740,700
These figures show what careful study and continuous, syste-
matic effort can do. A study of the conditions in any field only
tends to show the needs, and regular and systematic study leads the
way to a natural and rational development in any line of human
activity. It is only by such methods that our school system has
been wrought out and developed to the degree it has attained. By
the same means we have achieved the progress we have made in
public charities. In the same manner we must make further prog-
ress. There is no other way.
Our more progressive States are all moving together. While
we are borrowing from one the idea of an epileptic village, from
another the probation system, from another a reformatory law,
others are seeking to establish a woman's prison, to enact boards of
children's guardians laws, to secure State supervision of dependent
children, or to obtain advanced laws for official out-door poor relief.
As was expected, the requirement that reports should be made
monthly of the daily movement of population of the county jails
has resulted in a considerable reduction in the number of prisoners
and a more satisfactory compliance with the law. The result in
the aggregate has been quite a lessening of expense.
General Repokt of the Board. 17
Within the past year, several of the judges of the State have vis-
ited certain of the reformatory and penal institutions. These visits
are helpful. Under our law these institutions, as at present con-
ducted, are a part of the judicial system. It would be a valuable
thing if every judge in the State could visit each one of these in-
stitutions and acquaint himself with the way they are conducted
and the manner of the enforcement of the law.
Work with the dependent children of the State continues to show
gratifying results. Not only has the State Agency of this Board
been active in securing good homes for a large number of dependent
children, but most of the local orphans' homes and other similar
institutions have been inspired by the possibilities of the work and
the spirit which animates it to put forth greater efforts. In some
of these matters certain State institutions have not kept pace with
other parts of the work. This is particularly true with reference to
the placement of children in good family homes and their subse-
quent supervision, and in the education and training afforded the
children in the Indiana Boys' School and the Industrial School for
Girls. With the increased facilities afforded, or which it is hoped
will ere long be supplied, improvement will doubtless be made in
these lines of work.
The State agents of this Boafd have done good work the past
year. Mr. William B. Streeter, who has served in this capacity
from the beginning of the work in 189 7, resigned to accept another
position. In his stead Mr. Perry 1ST. Hiser has taken up the work
and at the last meeting of the Board, another agent, Miss Leila M.
Thomas, was employed to begin with the fiscal year. It has now
four agents regularly employed.
The American Home Finding Association, of Chicago, has, con-
trary to the laws of this State, placed children in homes in certain
counties within our borders. Up to the present time it has failed
to comply with the law requiring such associations to file bonds with
the Board of State Charities, guaranteeing that the children placed
shall not become public charges. It is the duty of the authorities
in the counties where such children have been placed to take such
action against the association and its representatives as the law pro-
vides. According to reports made, children have been placed by
this association in Elkhart, Laporte, Noble, Porter, Starke, Newton
2— Charities Report.
18 Board of State Charities.
and Jasper counties. The wisdom of this law is shown as from time
to time investigation brings to view some dependent child, trans-
ferred from another State into our own, which has drifted into some
one of the custodial institutions. Recently our attention was
brought to one, an illegitimate child and an epileptic, which was
brought from New York as an orphan and placed in a home. Since
1865 she has been an inmate of the county poor asylum. For
thirty-eight years, therefore, she has been on public expense, and
at the average per capita rate of maintenance in poor asylums, has
cost the county about $3,800. This is not all. She is the mother
of two illegitimate children. In an adjoining county is another
[New York orphan, who came to Indiana when he was a small boy.
Since 1876 he has been an inmate of the poor asylum. Tor twenty-
seven years he has been a burden to the taxpayers and has cost them
approximately $2,700. He, too, is an epileptic, but is not known
to have any descendants.
The unfortunate condition of the epileptics in our jails and poor
asylums is one that impresses itself upon us more forcibly year by
year. There are inmates of our jails in certain counties who have
committed no crime. They are simply the victims of that dread
disease, epilepsy, and yet have been confined year after year in the*
county jail. There are others who #or even a longer time have been
cared for in the county poor asylums, where their condition is not
understood and where they frequently become pitiful objects.
Some of these unfortunates find their way into our hospitals for
insane and into the School for Feeble-Minded Youth. They are
out of place in these institutions, are harmful to the other inmates,
and in many cases it is an injustice to them that they should be con-
fined therein.
While by far the great majority of the counties comply with the
law regarding out-door poor relief, there are some which do not.
Cass County is an illustration of this. There the township trustees
have the fund levied for poor purposes turned over to them. The
law is certainly clear. The County Council is required to appro-
priate and the Board of County Commissioners to advance the
money for the relief of the township poor. There is no other legal
way by which any money can be obtained for poor purposes. This
advance, however, can not be made until the township trustee, as
General Report of the Board. 19
overseer of the poor, has filed, at least quarterly, with the Board of
County Commissioners a statement in duplicate, giving the name,
of each person aided, and such other information as the law re-
quires, together with the date, kind and value of relief. given. No
more money can be drawn than the amount shown by these dupli-
cate reports. The township trustee then is required to levy a tax
against all the property in the township, including that in cities
and towns, and reimburse the county for the money advanced for
poor relief for the preceding year. The method followed in some
of the other counties is similar to that in Cass.
The wisdom of our law regarding official out-door poor relief is
demonstrated again and again each year. The better it is under-
stood, the more favorably it is regarded. The saving of more than
60 per cent, in the amount of money is but a small matter compared
with the saving of manhood and womanhood and the uplift in social
conditions in many of the townships and cities of our State. It will
be recalled how, a few years ago, the poor fund was misused in some
localities and squandered in others. Some have inquired whether
this reduction in expenses has not been the result of better economic
conditions. While they have been helpful in some degree, no
doubt, most of the result has been accomplished by the application
of the law. In other States where they have not such poor relief
laws, bad conditions still continue. An instance of this is given in
the report of the last Illinois State Conference of Charities, held in
October at Quincy, at which the Secretary of the Board of State
Charities reports that in some of the large counties he found that
from 40 to 60 per cent, of the county revenue is expended in out-
door poor relief — this through the laxity of administration. The
supervisors of several large towns are paying out for out-relief
alone more than the total amount of their county taxes for all pur-
poses, leaving the rural towns to support all the other county insti-
tutions.
While we believe that the insane in the State Prison are as well
provided for temporarily as they can be in such an institution, yet
we feel that the results of the care of the patients in the ward as
shown in the improved condition of many of them and in the re-
covery of others is but an argument for the removal of the insane
from the prison to surroundings where they will have more outdoor
20 Board or State Charities.
life and better facilities than can be supplied at the Prison. With-
out a trained specialist, which they fortunately have, conditions
would not be as good as they are.
In this connection we would state that every little while our at-
tention is called to the fact that some person has been sentenced to
prison who when received is found to be insane. There are prison-
ers who have formerly been in the prison and were insane when
there before, who have been sentenced and returned to the prison
in the same condition. One prisoner who was insane when dis-
charged at the expiration of his sentence, was arrested, convicted,
resentenced and returned to the prison within eleven days from the
time of his release. Two men were sent to the State Prison a short
time ago from the same county. They were brought to the Prison
together, and when received it was found that both were insane.
This is an unfortunate condition of affairs. While we hear from
time to time of persons being acquitted of some alleged crime be-
cause they are insane, it would seem from what has been stated that
persons who are insane are convicted of offenses and sent to prison
when they should have been sent to a hospital for the insane. On
October 31, 1903, there were present in our State institutions sixty-
two insane criminals, as follows:
Central Hospital for Insane 19
Northern Hospital for Insane 8
Eastern Hospital for Insane 3
Southern Hospital for Insane 4
State Prison 26
Indiana Ref ormatory 2
Total 62
There have been a number of changes in the State institution
Boards within the past year. Some old faces have disappeared and
new ones take their places. The work they have assumed is a re-
sponsible one, requiring the faithful discharge of the duties incum-
bent upon members of each Board. It is not sufficient that the
members meet for a few hours, to listen to the report of the Super-
intendent, award the bids, and audit and pay the bills. They should
be familiar with their duties and the responsibilities imposed and
the work required of them thereby. They should take time to go
over the institution carefully, to note its conditions and needs, and
observe the progress of any improvements that are being made.
General Report of the Board. 21
There have been four changes in the heads of institutions since
our last report. R. M. Smock succeeds Gilbert R. Stormont as
Commandant of the Soldiers' Home. Alexander Johnson, after
ten years as Superintendent of the School for Feeble-Minded Youth
at Fort Wayne, resigned to engage in business. His successor has
not been appointed. Mr. A. E. Carroll, clerk of the institution,
is meanwhile acting as Superintendent. Joseph P. Byers resigned
as Superintendent of the Indiana Reformatory and was succeeded
by Will H. Whittakef. Dr. W. A. Stoker, Superintendent of the
Southern Hospital for Insane, resigned at the request of the Board,
June 1, 1003. He was succeeded by Dr. C. E. Laughlin.
The Board has held one meeting with the members of the Com-
mission to erect the new Industrial School for Girls, and learned
from them the progress of their work and discussed in a preliminary
way some sketch plans that were presented. We are encouraged
by what the members of the Commission stated concerning their
work and were favorably impressed by the plans outlined. There
are certain important particulars in which we suggested changes,
in order that they might conform to the best standards of such
buildings. The site that has been purchased for the school is about
eight miles northwest of Indianapolis, and has both steam and in-
terurban railroad facilities.
We do not approve the practice which is occasionally followed
in some State institutions of exchanging products and surplus arti-
cles for other things that may be needed. We believe this to be
irregular and it should be discontinued. In our opinion the only
safe way is to follow the law — sell whatever surplus articles there
may be and turn the proceeds into the State Treasury.
The quarterly statistical and financial statements made by the
different State institutions to the Board of State Charities are full
of interest, helpful to the institutions and a measure of economy to
the State. For the past year or two occasional requests have been
made concerning the specifications for food supplies and the quanti-
ties of certain kinds of foods used for a given period. The result
of this has shown a notable difference in the custom of institutions
in the use of articles of food and a striking difference in the quan-
tity of certain kinds of food used.
From the advantage gained by these comparisons and the experi-
ence of other States where they have quarterly or semi-annual
22 Board of State Charities.
meetings of the heads of institutions with the Board of State
Charities, we feel that such meetings would be beneficial to the
different institutions in our own State.
During the past year more attention has been given to local insti-
tutions and some interesting observations and tables are presented
herein concerning them.
In addition to the work assigned to the Board of State Charities
by the organic law creating it, of supervising the whole system of
public charities, the Board considers it one of its important func-
tions to interest the people of our State in this great work and to
inform the public as to existing conditions of this branch of social
science. Members of the Board and its Secretary have therefore
been pleased to accept invitations to speak at colleges, educational
associations, churches and clubs. In addition to the distribution of
our usual publications, the annual report and the quarterly bulletin,
various pamphlets and other printed matter have been distributed.
These include a Prison Sunday pamphlet, Dr. Wm. P. Spratling's
address on "A Village for Epileptics," and the report of the Com-
• mittee on Discharged Prisoners of the National Prison Association.
The inquiries for literature regarding work in charities and correc-
tion in general and in our own State in particular are numerous and
come from all classes of persons. These most commonly are offi-
cials from other States and countries, as well as our own, ministers,
students and club members. All of this is encouraging, for it
widens the field of intelligence concerning charitable work and in-
creases the number of those who will become interested in better
things and the better way.
The newspapers of the State, too, are very much interested in
our progress. They are eager for reliable information with which
they can supply their readers, and we are indebted to them greatly
for the efforts they have made and the support they have given the
cause of public charities. The State Federation of Woman's Clubs
and the Indianapolis Charity Organization Society, together with
various other societies and clubs throughout the State, have given
their efforts for advanced legislation and progressive measures.
The last Sunday in October has been designated Prison Sunday.
On that day the ministers of the land are invited to present in their
respective churches something relating to prisons, prison work,
help to the released prisoner, or the causes or prevention of crime.
General Report of the Boakd. 23
In our State there is an increasing interest in this day and a larger
number of ministers year after year who observe it. The past year
about 80.0 ministers were supplied with literature on this subject
from our office, and it is probable that at least that number in some
way or other observed the day.
Various religious assemblies and associations, by whatever name
they are known, have adopted resolutions requesting their members
so far as possible to observe the day. The Friends' Church has a
Committee on Suffrage, within whose purview come the unfortu-
nates and concerning whom a report is made at the Yearly Meeting.
The recent meeting of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of
Indiana appointed a committee of eight, one person from each Pres-
bytery, on charities. This committee is to represent the Synod at
the State Conference of Charities and Correction and to gather in-
formation and report to the Presbyteries and the churches on the
best charitable methods.
The twelfth State Conference of Charities and Correction met
September 23, 24 and 25, at Port Wayne, under the presidency of
Alexander Johnson. Mr. Johnson was the first Secretary of the
Board of State Charities. He came to us from another State and
entered heartily into our work, and from that time to this has been
one of the most faithful and devoted charity workers in our State.
It was but proper that he should be chosen to preside at the meeting
of the Conference held in his home city. There was a lively local
interest in this meeting. Large and active committees were ap-
pointed to take up the different preliminary steps, and arrange-
ments were well made beforehand. The sessions were held in the
First Presbyterian Church and the attendance was large. Five
general sessions and seven round table sessions devoted to four gen-
eral topics were held. The work of the Conference this year was
largely devoted to local institutions. A notable feature of the
meeting was the large attendance of local officers, especially from
the cities and counties.
The National Conference of Charities and Correction was held
May 6 to 12, at Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Robert W. DeForest, of
New York City, was President. There was a large attendance and
great interest. More emphasis was given to work for unfortunate
childhood thau at any recent Conference. Juvenile Courts, child
labor laws and home-finding were the most prominent themes pre-
24
Boakd of State Charities.
sented. The low railroad rates were the means of bringing a large
number of members from the Northern and Eastern States. In-
diana showed the largest attendance of any State.
The National Prison Association held its congress at Louisville,
Kentucky, October 3 to S, under the presidency of Henry Wolf er,
Warden of the Minnesota State Prison.' This was one of the most
interesting of the recent Prison congresses. There was a fair at-
tendance of those who are engaged in the practical as well as the
theoretical side of penal and preventive work. There were a num-
ber of persons present from Indiana, but the members of some of
our institution Boards and officials were not in attendance. This
is to be regretted, since the meeting was near enough to be prac-
tically an Indiana gathering. The next Congress will be held at
Quincy, Illinois, in October of 1904, under the presidency of Hon.
Charlton T. Lewis, of New York.
For convenience in comparison, there is appended hereto tables
showing certain facts in regard to State, county and township chari-
ties for each year from 1890 to the present time.
INSTITUTION POPULATION AND PERSONS AIDED BY
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
Year.
Enrollment
of State
Institutions.
No. Present
in Poor
Asylums.
No. Present
in Orphans'
Homes.
No. Present
in Jails.
No. Aided
by Trustees.
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
5,406
6,294
6,268
6.413
6,905
7,096
7,264
7,953
-8,224
8.471
8,839
9,056
9.229
9,650
3,264
3,253
3,459
3,731
4.551
2,976
3,072
3,102
3.133
3,096
3.091
3,046
2.962
1,015
1,289
1,300
1,395
1,401
1,596
1,605
1,626
1,690
1,565
1.527
600
771
709
686
801
71,414
82,235
75,119
64,468
46,369
52,801
48,849
General Report of* the Board.
25
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26 . Board of State Charities.
>
KECOMMENDATIONS TO THE LEGISLATURE.
The Board of State Charities desires to congratulate the Legisla- .
ture of 1903 for the forward steps taken in the enactment of a
series of needed laws to further the interests of our great public
charities. There are, however, other measures, some of them of
the most urgent character, which press themselves upon us and to
which we desire to call attention. The following recommendations
contain some of these, together with others which should be the
next steps in the progress of our institutions.
INSTITUTION FOR EPILEPTICS.
The epileptics are indeed a class of unfortunates greatly to be
pitied. Many of them are not insane or f eeble-minded,_ yet they are
cared for in institutions for these two classes when admission can
be had for them. It is not only unjust to the unfortunate epileptic,
but also to the insane and feeble-minded, that the room needed in
the different institutions by the classes for which they were pri-
marily intended should be occupied by those who should be cared
for elsewhere. The effect of the epileptic upon the insane is gener-
ally recognized as bad, and the simple epileptic who is cared for in
such institutions is greatly depressed by his surroundings. Many
of the epileptics are the best workers about the institution, and in
a separate institution, constructed for them in accordance with the
best ideas, they could do much towards their own support. In addi-
tion they could be properly classified and a large number of them
could be employed out-of-doors in the open air. Out-door life, sun-
shine and work are the best medicine for most of the epileptics.
Such an institution, built upon the cottage plan, on a large tract of
diversified land, would be wise and helpful. Furthermore, it would
be economical. Many of the epileptics who are now permitted to
reproduce their kind, are entailing upon succeeding generations an
expense on account of degenerates which is greater than most of
us can possibly conceive. The room they occupy in the other State
institutions would be available for the use of the insane and feeble-
minded. We deem the need for such an institution urgent, and
earnestly recommend that an appropriation be made to purchase
not less than two thousand acres of land and to begin the construc-
tion of such an institution.
Recommendations to the Legislature. 27
THE INSANE.
Indiana has assumed the responsibility of caring for all of her
insane citizens, but she has not been true to the obligation she
assumed. That she has done well we all know, but she has not
come up to her full duty. That is that she shall make provision for
all those unfortunates needing care and treatment. With the es-
tablishment of an institution for epileptics, the present inmates of
our insane hospitals suffering from that dreadful affliction could
be removed thereto. The beds they occupy would be available for
insane patients. As a matter of economy, that would be the cheap-
est way in which provision could be made, and at the same time the
best. In making separate provision for epileptics, every bed that
is provided leaves a vacant bed for an insane person. Thus at one
expense the needs of two classes of persons are supplied. We
should be careful not to make our insane hospitals too large. The
Central is twice as large as it should be, and most of the others
should not be increased, unless it be by colonies. The colony plan
of caring for the insane, which contemplates the purchase of a farm
a little distance removed from the insane hospital, yet near enough
to be under its supervision and care, offers another feasible plan
for providing additional room for the insane. This has been tried
in other States and the experience has been very satisfactory. To
it could be removed a number of mild, harmless, teachable patients,
who would be benefited by the simple life and out-door employ-
ment. We recommend that it be tried at one or more of our exist-
ing hospitals where the opportunity seems to be best.
INSANE CRIMINALS.
There are confined in both our prisons for men, in the hospitals
for insane, and at times in county jails, persons convicted of crime
who are insane. There they can receive neither proper treatment
nor right care. Some of them doubtless could be benefited or cured
if they could be properly treated. Unless they can be restored in
mind, they must be a continuing expense upon the State as long as
they live. They are troublesome in the prisons and jails, inter-
fering with discipline, disturbing the peace, and not infrequently
assaulting other inmates or officers. For their own good, the good
of the State, and the best interests of the institutions, as well as a
28 Board or State Charities.
matter of economy, provision should be made for a hospital asso^
ciated with one of the existing institutions, for the proper care and
treatment of these unfortunates.
DESERTION OF FAMILY.
The frequency with which children become dependent or delin-
quent through desertion by their parents is often brought to our
attention. The township trustees, the orphans' homes, and the
courts can all bear testimony to this unfortunate condition. We
recommend that the desertion of wife and children be made a
felony in this State. The result, we are sure, will be the preserva-
tion of homes, because more persons will be compelled to assume
their parental responsibilities and fewer children will become pub-
lic dependents.
NONPARTISAN BOARD FOR THE STATE PRISON.
The State Prison is the only one of our State institutions for
which the law does not provide a nonpartisan Board. The present
Board is nonpartisan, we are pleased to say, and we recommend that
this practice be prescribed by law.
NEEDS OF THE INDIANA BOYS' SCHOOL.
While much excellent work has been done by the Indiana Boys'
School, many things are badly needed to afford proper training and
make well-rounded boys. Most prominent among these needs are
improved educational facilities, provision for a library and a gym-
nasium and the thorough repair of the present property.
LABOR AT THE REFORMATORY.
In 1906 the contracts for labor at the Indiana Reformatory will
expire. Other arrangements will then be necessary for the employ-
ment of those confined therein. We recommend that when the
present contracts shall have expired, no more shall be made for the
employment of the labor in that institution. The experience in re-
formatories is generally the same. It is not desirable that contract
labor shall be employed therein. The true work of our Reforma-
tory should be to reform its inmates. To accomplish this, they
Recommendations to the Legislature. 29
should be taught trades and habits of industry. There should be
two kinds of occupation. They should be' employed a part of the
time learning trades and a part of the time at remunerative employ-
ment. This should be upon State account, and so far as possible,
the product should be distributed to the different institutions and
the various civil and political divisions of the State. We there-
fore advise the enactment of such laws as will be necessary to secure
this result and to provide capital to conduct the needed industries
and a sufficient sum for operating expenses and for thorough
trades teaching.
JAILS.
The jail system we have is a relic of the olden times. It is not
creditable to the State. The result of its operations is injurious.
Our jails as they are conducted do more harm than good. In a
rational prison system, the jails should be simply places of deten-
tion. Convicted prisoners should be confined elsewhere.
HOUSE OF CORRECTION FOR WOMEN.
With the removal of the Industrial School for Girls to the new
location provided for by the last Legislature, the wing of the pres-
ent buildings occupied by it will be available for other purposes.
This could be remodeled and made into a workhouse for women
prisoners. The lack of proper sex separation in our jails, the scan-
dals that have developed in some of them on account of the confine-
ment of women therein, and in general the unsatisfactory treatment
there accorded to women and lack of employment for them, should
lead us all to desire a more satisfactory solution of the problem of
the care and confinement of female prisoners. The utilization of
the vacated part of the present buildings, as above suggested, seems
to be perfectly natural and very desirable. The long-term prison-
ers can be sentenced to the Woman's Prison as they now are, those
sentenced for a short term to the Workhouse for Women, and no
convicted woman would thereafter be confined in any jail or work-
house in the State. The two institutions could be operated by the
same Board, with the same organization, and at less expense per
capita than women are now maintained in the county jails. In ad-
dition we would be relieved of scandals, of the troubles arising from
poor provision for the separation of sexes, and there would be no
30 Board of State Charities.
difficulty in supplying all with ample work. The institution should
embody in its spirit and practice the best reformatory methods.
DISTRICT WORKHOUSES.
Most of the prisoners who are convicted and sentenced to jail
are charged with violating the State laws. It is hard to understand
why the State should not have charge of them. In most of our
jails the prisoners are not separated, they are not classified, and they
lead idle and frequently immoral lives. Why should not the State
establish one or more workhouses as the need seems to arise, under
State control, conducted upon .the merit system. These could be
located upon diversified land, so as to afford as great a variety of
employment as is possible. . The experience of some of our sister
States in this way should encourage us as to the probable success of
such a venture. To these workhouses all convicted prisoners could
be sent who now go to the county jails, except the sentence be an
exceedingly short one. There they would be under good discipline,
proper training and have regular employment. The prisoners
could be more cheaply maintained in such institutions, and inas-
much as they would be conducted in accordance with the best re-
formatory methods, better results should be secured.
If our jails then were made simply places of detention, the avail-
able part of the present Girls' School was utilized for women pris-
oners, and the State would assume charge of all convicted men and
place them in district workhouses, these steps would insure better
results, a lessening of expense, and employment for prisoners. An
opportunity would be had to use the best reformatory methods and
another great step forward made in the system of public charities
of our State.
SUPERVISION OF PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS.
There is an increasing sentiment in favor of State supervision of
private hospitals and other private institutions. This is not only
upon the part of the public, but also has been evidenced by the in-
stitution people themselves. Representatives of some of our pri-
vate hospitals have been inclined upon their own motion to ask the
Legislature to enact such a law. We feel that such legislation
would be wise, and would be a protection not only to the public,
but to the institutions themselves.
Recommendations to the Legislature. 31
UNPAID BOARDS OF TRUSTEES.
The Board of State Charities from its beginning has favored
unpaid Boards of Trustees for our State institutions. After an ex-
perience of fourteen years, during a part of which time most of our
Boards have served without compensation, we are more than ever
impressed with the belief in unpaid Boards of Trustees. We be-
lieve that they render the best service, and in all respects are more
satisfactory. Many persons will accept such positions as an honor.
The service they render will be as faithful as if paid for. The small
compensation allowed is not an attraction to those who would be
glad to render service for its own sake. It is attractive, however,
to many who will accept such positions for the small salaries paid.
We feel it would be better for the institutions and the State if the
Boards were composed of members who were paid only their actual
expenses.
PSYCHOPATHIC HOSPITALS.
In some of our States provision has been made for psychopathic
hospitals. In these are treated the early stages of nervous and men-
tal diseases. This is the time when they can be most successfully
treated, and prompt attention to such cases effects many cures and
saves much of the work insane hospitals are called upon afterward
to do. We therefore recommend favorable consideration of the
question of providing such psychopathic hospitals for the use of the
people of our State who should have such treatment.
TREATMENT OP CONSUMPTIVES.
Following the best ideas of medical science, provision has been
made in one place after another for the treatment of tuberculosis.
This great scourge terribly afflicts our people. It has been demon-
strated that if taken in time, a large per cent, of the cases can be
cured. Therefore it would be wise, in our opinion, for a beginning
to be made looking to some provision for the treatment of this class
of afflicted humanity.
32 Board of State Charities.
SICK AND CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
Those who have to deal with the dependent and neglected chil-
dren of our State know that there are many cases where these little
ones can not be received into a family, or are not permitted to re-
ceive an education or learn a trade because they are crippled or sick.
Many of these could be readily cured if the right provision was
made for their care and treatment. As it is they have not a fair
chance in the world. Their infirmities shut them out of good
homes, prevent their obtaining an education, and deprive them of a
chance to earn a. livelihood. Consequently they are burdens upon
their relatives or upon the public throughout their whole lives. By
a very small expenditure per capita, in an institution provided for
their needs, a large number of them could be restored to their
natural rights as children — the right to a home, to an education, to
work for a living.
THE STATE INSTITUTIONS.
For the year ending October 31, 1903, the operating expenses
of the thirteen State institutions amounted to $1,425,752.69, or
$13,355.50 more than for the preceding year. The greater num-
ber of inmates and the higher price of certain supplies will in great
part account for the increased expenditure. Five institutions,
however, show a decrease in the per capita cost, namely, the Cen-
tral and Eastern Hospitals for Insane, the Soldiers' Home, the
Industrial School for Girls and Woman's Prison, and the Indiana
Boys' School. The population of each of these increased during
the year.
The whole sum available for operating expenses for the fiscal
year amounted to $1,171,641.56. Deducting the expenditures,
there remains a balance of $45,888.87, of which $37,448.79 re-
verted to the State Treasury, and $8,440.08 is available for use
during the coming year. The different items which make up these
totals will be found in the financial statement accompanying the
report on each institution.
Of the sum expended for operating the different institutions,
$515,874.15 went for salaries and wages, $427,378.01 for food,
$57,128.74 for clothing, $78,021.04 for repairs, and $347,350.75
for office, domestic and out-door departments. In addition to this
sum, $154,449.57 was spent for new buildings and extraordinary
repairs. The total expense for all purposes, therefore, amounted
to $1,580,202.26. Deducting from this the receipts and earnings,
$141,256.58, the net total expense is $1,438,945.68— a little over
$83,000 less than was spent last year.
The largest items entering into the construction account for this
year are $40,000 from the $80,000 appropriation for a boiler plant
at the Central Hospital for Insane; $7,954 for sewers and plumb-
ing at the Eastern Hospital for Insane; $21,138 from the $35,000
appropriation for heating at the Soldiers' Home; nearly $25,000
on new buildings at the School for Feeble-Minded Youth ; $5,256
3— Charities Report. (33)
34 Board of State Charities.
on the streets and grounds of the State Prison, and $6,073 for a
new farm at the Indiana Boys' School.
Reducing the operating expenses to the basis of per capita cost,
it is found that the Institutions for the Blind and the Deaf, lo-
cated in Indianapolis, cost more than any of the other institutions
—the former $290.71 and the latter $235.99. This is due to the
necessarily high amount spent for the education and special train-
ing of the pupils. Each insane person cared for during the year
cost the State an average of $170.52. Of the four hospitals for in-
sane, the Central has the highest per capita, $172.45 ; the Eastern
comes next, with an average of $171.84; the Southern per capita
is $169.39 ; the ISTorthern $165.96. The average per capita cost
at the Soldiers' Home was $153.69, at the Soldiers' and Sailors'
Orphans' Home, $199 ; at the School for Feeble-Minded Youth,
$131.52. Of the correctional institutions, the Industrial School
for Girls and Woman's Prison has the highest per capita, $166.38 ;
the Indiana Boys' School the lowest, $118.45. Each prisoner at
the State Prison cost $146.70 and at the Reformatory $137.29.
During the past twelve months the number actually present in
all these institutions on October 31st has grown from 8,719 to
9,090, an increase of 371. Three thousand and twenty-four per-
sons were received during the year, and the discharges and deaths
numbered 2,603. The average attendance for this year, 8,803, was
236 greater than for the preceding year. Those institutions which
show an increase in average attendance are the Central Hospital
for Insane, 54 ; the Xorthern Hospital for Insane, 17 ; the Eastern
Hospital for Insane, 31 ; the Soldiers' Home, 42 ; the School for
Feeble-Minded Youth, 90 ; the Reformatory, 20 ; the Industrial
School for Girls and Woman's Prison, 28, and the Indiana Boys'
School, 45. Those which show a decrease are the Southern Hos-
pital for Insane, 2 ; the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, 14;
the Institution for Deaf, 5 ; the Institution for Blind, 6, and the
State Prison, 66. The following statement shows the number
actually present in each institution on the last day of the fiscal
year :
Central Hospital for Insane 1.775
Northern Hospital for Insane 831
Eastern Hospital for Insane 676
Southern Hospital for Insane -. 623
The State Institutions. 35
Soldiers' Home 643
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home 572
Institution for Deaf 321
Institution for Blind 126
School for Feeble-Minded Youth 998
State Prison 751
Reformatory 945
Woman's1 Prison 46
Industrial School for Girls 207
Indiana Boys' School 576
Total 9,090
In making appropriations for the maintenance of certain of the
institutions, the Legislature provided an additional amount for
each person cared for above a specified average attendance each
month. For the Central Hospital for Insane, the per capita allow-
ance was $160 for all over a daily average number of 1,620 each
month; for the ISTorthern Hospital for Insane, $160 for all over
621; for the Eastern Hospital for Insane, $165 for all over 600;
for the Southern Hospital for Insane, $160 for all over 546 ; for
the Institution for the Deaf, $195 for all over 322 ; for the School
for Feeble-Minded Youth, $110 for all over 800 ; for the Indiana
Reformatory, $70 for all over 900 ; for the Industrial School for
Girls and Woman's Prison, $160 for all over 235. Under this law,
there became available the sum of $87,828.89, of which $58,-
175.24 was used and $29,653.65 reverted to the State Treasury.
The Central Hospital for Insane and the Industrial School for
Girls and Woman's Prison did not use all their regular appropria-
tions for maintenance, and therefore did not draw upon the per
capita allowance. The average attendance at the Institution for
the Deaf did not exceed the limit set by the appropriation act. In
the following table is given the sum available for each institution,
with the amount used:
Available. Expended.
Central Hospital for Insane $24,602 21
Northern Hospital for Insane 27,274 58 $26,138 41
Eastern Hospital for Insane 9,288 53 6,798 49
Southern Hospital for Insane. 11,434 87 11,384 21
School for Feeble-Minded Youth 12,029 67 11,604 96
Indiana Reformatory 2,262 62 2,249 17
Industrial School for Girls and "Woman's
Prison 936 41
Total $87,828 89 $58,175 24
36 Board of State Charities.
INSANE IN STATE INSTITUTIONS.
In general it can be said that the insane in our State Hospitals
receive the very best treatment and care. Restraint and seclusion
are reduced to a minimum and the most humane means and pro-
gressive measures are used. This is strongly impressed upon every
one who visits these hospitals for the first time. To visit ward
after ward containing an aggregate of hundreds of patients and see
no one restrained or secluded is the usual experience of the hos-
pital visitor. Repressive measures are sometimes utilized, but only
as a last resort, and under the direction of a physician. The public
is becoming familiar with the kind care the State is bestowing
upon its unfortunates. In general the efforts are appreciated.
Such effort as the State is putting forth to cure the curable, to
care for the chronic insane, is valuable, not only for the money it
saves, but more yet for the humanity it saves. While we have the
capacity to treat acute cases of mental and nervous diseases
promptly, there will be a larger percentage of cures than when they
can not be promptly received. Every case too long delayed is
liable to become chronic and consequently a public burden and ex-
pense through life. It is cheaper to give prompt treatment and
effect more cures. The Legislature should be impressed with the
fact that more provision is needed for the treatment and custody
of the insane. Some of our hospitals are overcrowded ; others have
little room to spare. There are numbers of insane persons who can
not be received because of the lack of room.
CENTRAL HOSPITAL FOR INSANE— INDIANAPOLIS.
Dr. George F. Edeuharter, Superintendent.
Real estate, 160 acres. Capacity, 1,631. dumber of patients
enrolled October 31, 1903, 1,916 ; actually present, 1,775 ; average
attendance for the year, 1,771.77. One year ago there were 1,901
patients enrolled at this hospital, and the average daily attendance
was 1,720.67. Increase in enrollment, 12; in average attendance,
51.1.
The State Institutions. 37
EXPENDITUKES.
Operating expenses— Appropriation.
Maintenance $276,800 00
Maintenance account of excess
population 24,602 21
Repairs 15,000 00
Clothing 12,000 00
Painting (balance) 3,283 70
Total $331,685 91
New buildings and extraordinary repairs —
Plumbing (balance) $6,663,85
Boiler plant 80,000 00
Expended.
Balance.
$276,012 37
$787 63
24,602 21
14,800 67
199 33
11,964 52
35 48
3,283 70
$306,061 26
$25,624 65
$3,938 41
$2,680 44
40,000 00
40,000 00
Total $86,663 85 $43,983 41 $42,680 44
Grand total $418,349 76 $350,044 67 $68,305 09
The per capita cost of maintenance, based on operating expenses
and the daily average attendance for the year, was $172.45.
The value of the produce grown on the institution farm and
used during the year is estimated at $4,887.53, or $2.75 per capita,
and the cost of producing it at $2,089.62.
The past year has been a successful one at this hospital. There
is apparent in many quarters an improved condition that is gratify-
ing. Kew beds and bedding have been provided, repairs have been
made and painting done in many places where it was needed.
There is yet much to be done in that way. The old building of the
department for men has little to commend it. In its arrangement,
and its dilapidated and unsanitary condition, it is worthy of the
severest condemnation. What can be done with it is a question.
Each Jbiennial period some money has been appropriated by the
Legislature for repairs. However, in its condition but little can
be done to actually improve it. Plastering and painting add to its
appearance, but not to its real condition. In general, it is about
as good as could be expected under the circumstances.
The new hospital building, for which the Legislature of 1899
appropriated $110,000, was completed in the spring of 1902.
Owing to the fact that it can not be heated, it has not yet been
occupied.
The old heating plant is being replaced one-half at a time. For
this the last Legislature made provision. Some delay was caused
38 Boakd of State Charities.
by failure to receive material shipped, and unusual efforts were
required to complete it far enough to heat the buildings before
severe weather.
Last spring smallpox broke out in this institution. It was kept
well under control. Twenty cases were reported altogether.
This hospital has night watches; who make the rounds at regular
intervals. We believe it would be wise as a proper precaution to
provide night attendants who would be on the wards all the time
they were on duty.
Some changes have been made in the storeroom and the new
offices there are quite comfortable.
Taken altogether, we are pleased to note the progress made, the
good discipline maintained, and the promise of still better condi-
tions in the immediate future.
NORTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE^LOGANSPORT.
Dr. Joseph G. Rogers, Superintendent.
Real estate, 293 acres. Capacity, 820. Number of patients
enrolled October 31, 1903, 929; number present, 831; daily aver-
age attendance for the year, 791.38. This is an increase of 105 in
enrollment and 17.30 in daily average attendance, over the figures
of one year ago.
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses— Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenance $98,100 00 $98,100 00
Maintenance on account of ex-
cess population 27,274 58 26,138 41 $1,136 17
Repairs 4,000 00 4,000 00
Clothing 3,100 00 3,100 00
Total $132,474 58 $131,338 41 $1,136 17
New buildings and extraordinary repairs-
Stoker $4,000 00 $1,000 00 $3,000 00
Workshop 2,400 00 1,573 80 826 20
Bakery 4,000 00 2,437 49 1,562 51
Coalshed 4,000 00 3,641 85 358 15
Storeroom 5,000 00 4,047 52 952 48
Dining room annex 500 00 166 39 333 61
Laundry 1,200 00 55 51 1,144 49
Refrigerating apparatus 4,000 00 741 78 3,258 22
Total $25,100 00 $13,664 34 $11,435 66
Grand total $157,574 58 $145,002 75 $12,571 83
The State Institutions. 39
The per capita cost of maintenance, based on regular operating
expenses and the daily average attendance for the year, amounted
to $165.96.
The value of farm products grown on the institution farm and
used during the year is estimated at $10,458, or $13.21 per capita,
and the cost of producing it at $4,506.96.
Of some appropriations, such as that for laundry and for refrig-
erating apparatus, but a small amount was expended. They are
still available for the current year. The same is true of other in-
stitutions, also. __
With the new construction of the past season, the external ap-
pearance of this institution is much changed. The increased facili-
ties will be helpful and will be greatly appreciated by those in
charge. The patients have been actively engaged out of doors,
not only in farm and garden work, but also in making excavations
and helping about the buildings. The new buildings under con-
struction for which the last Legislature provided, are the bakery,
workshop and storeroom, also the laundry addition. The new con-
struction is built of a local stone of excellent quality and fine ap-
pearance. The pneumatic water system is reported to be quite
' satisfactory. The refrigerating plant will also be valuable. Be-
cause of the demand for space, a hospital tent was erected at the
farther end of the department for men, with a capacity of thirty-
four. This is occupied mainly by men who are on detail for outside
work. The patients enjoy the outdoor life.
The irrigation plant has been repaired, but during the past sum-
mer it was not necessary to use it much. A serious condition
confronts this hospital district. A number of the patients are
epileptics, for whom there is no other provision. The institution
is crowded and the applications for admission are frequent. The
plan may be adopted of discharging some of the epileptics to the
poor asylums of their respective counties to make room for acute
cases of insanity.
With all of the extra work of the year, the institution has
maintained a e;ood standard.
40 Board of State Charities.
EASTERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE— RICHMOND.
Dr. S. E, Smith, Superintendent.
Real estate, 323 acres, of which 16 acres were purchased this
year. Capacity, 742. Number of patients enrolled October 31,
1903, 694; actually present, 676; average attendance for the year,
656.34. One year ago* there were 645 patients enrolled at this
hospital, and the average daily attendance was 625.04. Increase
in enrollment, 49 ; in average attendance, 31.3.
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses — Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenance $99,000 00 $99,000 00
Maintenance on account of ex-
cess population 9,288 53 6,798 49 $2,490 04
Repairs 4,000 00 3,988 45 11 55
Clothing 3,000 00 2,998 83 1 17
Total $115,288 53 $112,785 77 $2,502 76
New buildings and extraordinary repairs —
Plumbing and sewers $15,000 00 $7,954 74 $7,045 26
Dining room 3,000' 00 2,872 01 127 99
Electric lights 1,500 00 1,477 42 22 58
Total $19,500 00 $12,304 17 $7,195 83
Grand total $134,788 53 $125,089 94 $9,698 59
The per capita cost of maintenance, based on the operating
expenses and the daily average attendance for the year, was
$171.84.
The value of the produce grown on the institution farm and
consumed during the year is estimated at $10,563.52, or $16.09
per capita, and the cost of producing it at $4,359.35.
With the beginning of the past year the new cottage for women
was occupied. It proves to. be a very pleasant and convenient
building. For the sewage disposal plant 16.23 acres of land ad-
joining the institution farm has been purchased. It cost $2,440.
The gravel on it was of considerable value in constructing the
plant.
The addition to the employes' dining-room has been built, the
capacity of the electric light plant has been doubled, and a new
The State Institutions. 41
orchard of six acres planted. A spur from the interurban car
line has been constructed to the railroad right-of-way on the
south side of the hospital grounds. The Department for Men
is full, and that for women soon will be at the prevailing rate
of committals received for admission.
The institution is in good condition and the staff of officers and
employes has changed less than in some of the other institutions.
The cold storage plant and the automatic stokers continue to give
good results. The Superintendent believes thoroughly in the em-
ployment of patients. They have done a great deal of work this
year, perhaps more than ever before.
SOUTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE— EVANSVIELE.
Dr. C. Ei. Laughlin, Superintendent.
Eeal estate, 160 acres. Capacity, 664. Number of patients
enrolled October 31, 1903, 671 factually present, 623; average
attendance for the year, 617.29. One year ago there were 666
patients enrolled at this hospital, and the daily average attend-
ance was 619.52. Increase in enrollment, 5; decrease in daily
average attendance, 2.23.
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses— Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenance $86,200 00 $86,200 00
Maintenance on account of ex-
cess population 11,434 87 11,384 21 $50 66
Repairs 4,000 00 4,000 00
Clothing 2,800 00 2,538 72 261 *28
Painting 1,000 00 440 28 559 72
Total • • ■ • .$105,434 87 $104,563 21
!71 66
The per capita cost of maintenance, based on the operating
expenses and the daily average attendance for the year was
$169.39.
The value of the produce grown on the institution farm and
used during the year is estimated at $5,218.62, or $8.45 per cap-
ita, and the cost' of producing it at $2,025:00.
This hospital presents the remarkable record of an actual de-
crease in the population. The average attendance for the year
42 Board of State Charities.
was 2.23 less than that of the preceding year. Some of the con-
ditions at this hospital have been unsatisfactory for a long time.
This is particularly true of the physical features and of the or-
ganization. Shortly following the reorganization of the Board
of Trustees last spring, the Superintendent, Dr. W. A. Stoker,
was requested to resign. The Board also later requested the res-
ignation of the entire staff of officers. Dr. C. E. Laughlin was
elected Superintendent. The resignations of the members of the
staff were placed in the hands of the Superintendent for his action.
The course pursued by the Board of Trustees we deemed a mis-
take and so informed the Board.
Dr. Laughlin had no professional experience in a hospital for
insane before assuming charge. However, he has recently visited
several such institutions, to familiarize himself with the work
and the methods employed. To some of these he was accom-
panied by the Board of Trustees. It is our earnest hope that
he may bring this institution up to a better standard. On our
more recent visits we have observed improvement in the clean-
liness of the hospital, in keeping up the repairs, and in painting.
There is opportunity of doing good work here and we were pleased
to encourage the new Superintendent. We feel that the Board
of Trustees should give the Superintendent the full authority
accorded to him under the law.
STATE SOLDIERS' HOME— LAFAYETTE.
Col. R. M. Smock, Commandant.
Real estate, 192 acres. Capacity, 661. The number enrolled
October 31, 1903, was 811 ; present 643 ; average daily attendance
for the year, 592. This indicates an increase in enrollment from
last year of 52, and in daily attendance of 42.5.
Tinder the law creating this Home, all honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines and their wives and widows, resi-
dents of Indiana, are eligible to admission. The State appropri-
ates $10.50 per month for each inmate, officer and employe for
current expenses, and is reimbursed to the extent of $100 a year,
allowed by the United States Government, for any soldier main-
tained in a State Home.
Expended.
$84,605 09
1,200 00
Balance.
$3,459 08
900 00
4,280 53
719 47
$90,985 62
$21,138 50
1,057 00
$4,178 55
$13,861 50
$22,195 50
$13,861 50
$113,181 12
$14,580 97
The State Institutions. 43
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses— ' Appropriation.
Maintenance $88,064 17
Commandant's salary 1,200 00
Adjutant's salary 900 00
Repairs 5,000 00
Total $95,164 17
New buildings and extraordinary repairs-
Heating plant $35,000 00
Extraordinary repairs 1,057 00
Total $36,057 00
Grand total $131,221 17
The per capita cost of gross maintenance, based on the oper-
ating expenses and the daily average attendance, was $153.69.
The value of the produce raised on the institution farm and
used during the year is estimated at $917.20, or $1.55 per capita,
and the cost of producing it at $336.50.
During the year much construction and repair work has been
done. This included painting and repairs to the buildings, the
construction of walks and drives, the erection of an addition to
the boiler house and the installation of the heating plant provided
for by the last Legislature. Notwithstanding the disadvantages
under which the management has labored owing to the extensive
improvements and to several changes in the officers, there has
been some advancement made. Among other places, this was
noted in the hospital. New annunciators and telephones were
added.
The hospital kitchen is entirely inadequate for the work re-
quired. The improved condition of the kitchens, dining rooms
and the buildings freshened by paint was noticeable.
Since our last report Col. Gilbert R. Stormont has resigned
as Commandant and has been succeeded by Col. R. M. Smock.
We are much pleased by the spirit with which he has taken up
the work. In the past there has not been perfect co-operation
between the different departments of the Home. There should
be a thorough understanding regarding the respective duties of
the different officers.
44 Board of State Charities.
There is little sickness in the Home except that which is chronic.
There is a resident Chaplain now whose work will doubtless be
very helpful.
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' ORPHANS' HOME— KNIGHT8TOWN.
A. H. Graham, Superintendent.
Real estate, 247 acres. Capacity, 630. Number -of pupils en-
rolled October 31, 1903, 572 ; number present, 572 ; daily aver-
age attendance for the year, 527.5. There is a decrease of 31
in enrollment and 14 in the daily average attendance.
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses — ■ Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenance $90,000 00 $90,000 00
Additional maintenance 10,000 00 10,000 00
Repairs 3,500 00 3,500 00
Library 300 00 300 00
Insurance 700 00 700 00
Placement of children in homes 2,000 00 471 81 $1,528 19
Total $106,500 00 $104,97181 $1,528 19
New buildings and extraordinary repairs-
Coal house and stokers $4,070 00
Silo 525 00
Cold storage 5,000 00
Total $9,595 00
$2,293 66
525 00
$1,776 34
4,862 22
137 78
$7,680 88
$1,914 12
$112,652 69
$3,442 31
Grand total $116,095 00
The per capita cost of maintenance, based on operating expenses
and the daily average attendance for the year, amounted to
$199.00.
The value of farm products grown on the institution farm and
used during the year, is estimated at $7,256.55, or $13.75 per
capita, and the cost of producing it at $3,242.70.
In the past few years there have been several improvements
which have been helpful to this institution. These include new
outside closets ; better water supply ; also coalhouse and cold stor-
age. There has also been progress in other ways. The system
of bookkeeping has improved, schools in cooking and sewing, have
been established, and a State agent has been employed to find
The State Institutions. 45
homes for children and visit them after they are placed out in
families. We are pleased that the Home has commenced this
work and would encourage those in charge to utilize to the fullest
extent the opportunity afforded to find good homes for the chil-
dren. The school is doing good work and the institution is kept
clean and neat. The health of the children continues to be very
good.
INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF— INDIANAPOLIS.
Richard O. Johnson, Superintendent.
Eeal estate, 89 acres. Capacity, 340. Xumber of pupils pres-
ent October 31, 1903, 321, the enrollment, 328. The daily aver-
age attendance for the year was 307.3, a decrease of 5.73 from the
average attendance of 1902. The number enrolled was an increase
of 10 over the enrollment of October 31, 1902, while the number
present was 5 more.
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses — Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenance $65,000 00 $64,839 39 -$160 61
Repairs 4.000 00 3.358 55 641 45
Industries 4,500 00 3,423 97 1,076 03
Additional salaries 900 00 900' 00
Total " $74,400 00 - $72,521 91 $1,878 09
New buildings and extraordinary repairs —
Box for steam pipe (balance) . . $73 63 $6 00 $67 63
Repair of roof 1,800 00 255 57 1,544 43
Brick walks 400 00 76 76 323 24
Cement floor in school building 1.24S 00 154 11 1,093 89
Total $3,521 63 $492 44 $3,029 19
Grand total $77,921 63 $73,014 35 $4,907 28
The cost of gross maintenance for the past year, based on the
regular operating expenses and the daily average attendance was
$235.99 per capita.
, The value of the produce grown on the institution farm and
nsed during the year is estimated at $1,726.12, or $5.62 per cap-
ita, and the cost of its production at $1,035.67.
46 Board of State Charities.
As the figures show, this institution is badly overcrowded. It
lacks so many conveniences and is so much in need of repairs
that the cost to put it in good condition would be a large sum.
The Legislature took these things into consideration and decided
it would be better for the State and the pupils to change the loca-
tion. Provision was made for the sale of the present property,
the purchase of another site, and the erection of a new institution
upon the cottage plan, near Indianapolis. For this reason but a
nominal sum was appropriated to keep the present building in
repair. It is hoped that the new institution can be completed
by next winter. The school is somewhat improved. The primary
work contemplates a two-year course following kindergarten meth-
ods ; a cooking school has been established, and preparations have
been made for opening a tin-shop.
There are several feeble-minded children in the school. These
practically make no progress. The advisability of making pro-
vision for transferring them to the School for Feeble-Minded
Youth should be considered.
Reference has been made heretofore to the investigation made
of the charges of Moses M. Clinton against the management of
this institution. The testimony taken is on file in our office. The
following is the report thereof:
Hon. Winfield T. Durbix, Governor of Indiana:
Dear Sir — In accordance with your direction, the Board of State
Charities, by its committee, made formal investigation of the
sworn charges of Moses M. Clinton, a discharged employe of the
Indiana Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb,
against Richard O. Johnson, Superintendent of that institution.
There were present William P. Cooper, Demarchus C. Brown,
Timothy Nicholson, a part of the time Mary A. Spink, and Sec-
retary Amos W. Butler. Mr. Brown acted as chairman. We
were favored with the presence of Deputv Attorney-General, Mr.
Geake, who rendered useful service. The investigation, which
was public, began Thursday morning, Feb. 19, 1903, according
to previous notice given to the complainant and Superintendent
Johnson. It continued three davs and two evenings. Fifty wit-
nesses were examined under oath, occupying about twenty-five
The State Institutions. 47
hours' time. Mr. Clinton supplied a list of thirty-four witnesses,
all of whom were properly notified to attend. Every effort was
made to have them present. All but three appeared. One of these
latter was his son, Edward C. Clinton, who, the father reported,
was in Michigan and could not come. Mr. Johnson called eighteen
of a long list of witnesses. At the earnest request of Mr. W. W.
Ross, of the Board of Trustees of the before-mentioned institution,
the widest scope was given to the investigation.
In general it may be said in every instance the charges were
either not proven or were disproven. The charges of Mr. Clinton
were not sustained by his own witnesses. A copy of the charges
is filed herewith, together with our findings in each particular
instance.
As a result of the investigation, we feel it is proper to say that
we have a higher regard for Superintendent Johnson than ever
before. The knowledge he displayed and the ability shown, to-
gether with his disposition to treat the prosecuting witness with
the utmost fairness, are worthy of mention here.
While we recognize it to be the duty of every good citizen in
good faith to bring proper attention to that which is known to be
wrong in any public institution, to the end that it may be rectified,
we can not condemn in too strong words the irresponsible employe
who has been discharged and for malicious or revengeful motives
brings unwarranted charges against the management of one of our
great public institutions. It is true that there have been few
charges of this kind brought in recent years. This is doubtless
due to the improved condition of the service. While it is a part
of the duty of this Board to see that every inmate of every insti-
tution receives right treatment, it is also equally its duty to see that
the management of an institution is protected against unwarranted
and unjust criticism.
Whatever was done, if anything, concerning the specifications
in the first four charges, was the act of the Board of Trustees and
not of Mr. Johnson, the Superintendent, The finding under each
charge is given specifically.
48 Boaed of State Charities.
CHARGES AND FINDINGS.
No. 1. That he caused a greenhouse to be erected upon the grounds
of said institution, such greenhouse being unnecessary and no money
being appropriated for same, the money used in erecting such greenhouse
being necessarily taken from some other specific appropriation.
The greenhouse was repaired and renewed in 1898 from the Repair
Fund by order of the Board, after getting the advice of the Attorney-
General.
Charge against the Superintendent not proven.
No. 2. That he expended the sum of $1,200 to purchase a motor to
be used for heating the schoolhouse, said motor not being used, and the
purchase of same being against the advice of his chief engineer, Louis
V. Prinzler, and his assistant, Thomas Marshall.
Not sustained. The motor was purchased by order of the Board from
funds specifically appropriated by the Legislature for this purpose to
increase or promote the heating of the schoolrooms. The engineer, Louis
Prinzler, and his assistant say they did not advise against the purchase.
(See Acts of Legislature, 1899, page 256, making appropriation.)
No. 3. That he paid Dr. Latham, a teacher, for seven weeks' services
in the year 1902, when the said Latham was physically unable to perform
his duties, the said Latham being absent from said institution during said
period.
So far as the Superintendent is concerned, not sustained; but the Board
admitted the charge, assumed the responsibility, and fully explained the
cause of this, as per the minutes of the Board, June 10, 1897, and report
of trustees, October 31, 1901, the first of which is, in brief, that Dr. Wil-
liam H. Latham was, by reason of his long service of forty-eight years,
made professor emeritus, with lessened duties, at $700 per annum (the
same had been $1,500 theretofore); the last of which in substance is a testi-
mony to Dr. William H. Latham's services as an instructor in this insti-
tution for more than forty-eight years. On this account and by reason
of the fact that the other teachers did the work during the time of Dr.
Latham's illness, he was allowed compensation.
No. 4. That he paid a salary to his wife, Mrs. Richard O. Johnson, she
now occupying the position of matron of said institution, but not per-
forming the necessary duties of a matron of such an institution.
Not sustained. She was selected as matron by the Board. It felt that
it was more appropriate to have the Superintendent's wife as matron, as
she could exercise more careful supervision over the girls and report to
the Superintendent more freely concerning them. The testimony of numer-
ous witnesses showed that Mrs. Johnson performed her duties.
No. 5. That said Richard O. Johnson was not able to use the sign
language necessary to be used by the Superintendent of said institution.
Not sustained.
No. 6. That said Richard O. Johnson abuses his employes and officers,
and uses abusive language towards them for the purpose of securing their
resignations.
Not sustained.
The State Institutions. 49
No. 7. That he does not, under the authority of his office, educate the
deaf to the degree that they are capable of being educated.
Not sustained. It was shown that for the length of the school course,
the advancement of the pupils is equal to, if not greater than that of the
students in similar institutions. A number of the teachers came before
us as witnesses. We were impressed with the intelligent faces and not-
able ability of those we saw.
No. 8. That he appointed a certain Miss Heizer as principal of the
school, she not being proficient in the sign language.
Miss Heizer was employed as principal after several years' service as
teacher in this school. The testimony showed that she was proficient
in the sign language.
No. 9. That he has not supplied the cabinetshop with sufficient requi-
sites to properly conduct the work of manual training in said department.
Not sustained.
No. 10. That he failed to buy the proper amount of supplies for sa'id
school until after the middle of December, 1901.
Not sustained.
No. 11. That he paid Henry Bierhaus for three weeks' services when
no services were performed by said Bierhaus.
Admitted. Mr. Bierhaus was sick for two weeks. His work was done
by other instructors without additional pay.
No. 12. That he had certain reports required by law to be made by
him, bound by the Sentinel Printing Company of Indianapolis, Indiana,
and made his arrangements with Charles E. Haugh, who was one of the
trustees at the time of said institution.
Not proven. Some pamphlets which had been printed at the institution
were stapled by the Sentinel Printing Company about ten years ago, as
a matter of accommodation. The whole bill was not more than $10. The
work was done, not by any arrangement with Mr. Haugh, but without
his knowledge. When Mr. Haugh learned of it, he ordered that no more
be done.
No. 13. That he has borroAved money from different employes of said
institution.
Not sustained.
No. 14. That he discharged Alice Wilson, Moses M. Clinton and Miss
Ophelia DeMotte, officers of said institution, without cause.
Not sustained. Mr. Clinton was the only one discharged; the other two
were not reappointed at the expiration of their term of service.
No. 15. That he accepted as a favor from Saks & Co. a suit of clothes
for the sum of one dollar, and also an overcoat from the AVhen Clothing
Co. At the time said suit of clothes was presented to him for the sum of
one dollar, the uniforms for the pupils of said institution were being pur-
chased.
Not sustained. All those testifying stated that this was not true.
4 — Charities Report.
50 Board of State Charities.
No. 16. That he employed one W. L. Brown, as night watchman,
knowing that said Brown was in the habit of using intoxicating liquors
and also in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and that, said Brown each
payday did become intoxicated, which fact was known by said Johnson.
Not sustained.
No. 17. That there is a lack of harmony between the officers and
employes of said institution, due to the mismanagement of said Johnson.
Not sustained. It was admitted that there had been in the past some
want of harmony between employes, which was not due to the misman-
agement of Mr. Johnson, but to the presence of Mr. Clinton and his
friends. Such lack of harmony does not now exist.
No. 18. That he is in possession of, and now retains, moneys of ex-
pupils, which facts can be shown by the books of said institution.
Not proven. It is customary for pupils whose parents are able, to
make a deposit of five dollars when they come into the institution. There
are usually balances carried from one year to the other. When the pupil
finally leaves school the balance is paid to whoever is entitled to it.
No. 19. That he paid no attention to reports made to him by Mrs.
McCauley of meetings between a boy and a girl after night, said boy arid
girl being pupils of said institution, the girl being about eighteen years
of age and the boy about twenty-one years of age, the names of said boy
and girl being John Wharton and Stella Helt.
Not sustained. It was shown that but one meeting had occurred.
This was reported to the Superintendent and proper punishment ad-
ministered.
No. 20. That he does not visit as frequently as he should and as he is
required to do, the various departments of said institution under his
supervision.
Rule No. 5 of the Board requires that he shall frequently inspect all
parts of the establishment. While the Superintendent may not have vis-
ited some parts of the institution as frequently as some would deem best,
the organization of the institution is such that regular reports are received
by him from which he obtains information of conditions and needs. He is
evidently well informed concerning the details of the work.
No. 21. That he gave orders to inflict physical punishment upon
George Saddler, whose offense was breaking a rake; Jacob Runyon for
stealing a pie from the kitchen; Vernon Sosomen for picking plaster from
the wall. These orders were given to Moses M. Clinton, Boys' Supervisor,
and not carried out by said Supervisor.
The only testimony in support of this charge was that of Mr. Clinton.
It occurred eight, years ago, and the Superintendent cannot recall it. Mr.
Clinton was insubordinate, according to his own testimony, in not carrying
out the order of the Superintendent.
No. 22. That he caused all pupils who were not in line to be deprived
of their meals.
There is a rule to this effect, adopted many years ago, before Superin-
The State Institutions. 51
tendent Johnson came to the institution, and its operation has been com-
mended by all the executive officers of the institution since its adoption.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM P. COOPER.
DBMARCHUS C. BROWN.
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON.
MARY A. SPINK.
AMOS W. BUTLER, Secretary.
INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND— INDIANAPOLIS.
George S. Wilson, Superintendent.
Real estate, 8 acres. Capacity, 150. The number of pupils
enrolled October 31, 1903, was 126, and all these were present on
the date mentioned. The daily average attendance for the year
was 120.37. This indicates a decrease of one in enrollment and
.6.23 in attendance from the preceding year.
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses — Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenance $30,000 00 $29,997 28 $2 72
Repairs 2,000 00 1,999 66 34
Library 500 00 496 05 3 95
Industries 2,500 00 2,499 96 04
Total $35,000 00 $34,992 95 $7 05
New buildings and extraordinary repairs —
Stokers $2,000 00 $1,996 70 $3 30
Grand total $37,000 00 $36,989 65 $10 35
The cost of gross maintenance, based on the operating expenses
and the daily average attendance for the year was $290.71 per
capita.
The progress of this institution keeps pace with tire advance of
the public schools. Except in certain high-school work, the Indi-
ana course of study is adopted.
The new organ and automatic stokers have been put in and the
boiler house will be rearranged. An addition has been built to the
greenhouse and needed repairing has been done to the roof, towers
and walls. The Legislature made an appropriation for one dormi-
tory which will be built the coming year.
52 Boakd of State Charities.
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLEi-MINDED YOUTH— FORT WAYNE.
Albert E. Carroll, Acting Superintendent.
Real estate, 310.3 acres. Capacity, 850. The number of pupils
enrolled October 31, 1903, was 1,018; the number present 998;
the average daily attendance for the year, 909.3. This is an in-
crease of 142 in enrollment and 90.8 in attendance over the pre-
ceding year.
EXPENDITUKES.
Operating expenses — Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenace $100,000 00 $100,000 00
Maintenance on account of ex-
cess population 12,029 67 11,604 96 $424 71
Repairs 4,000 00 4,000 00
Coal 4,000 00 2,606 11* 1,393 89
Painting 1,500 00 1,378 37 12163
Total $121,529 67 $119,589 44 $1,940 23
New buildings and extraordinary repairs —
East wing to "Colonia" $25,000 00 $17,662 13 $7,337 87
Heating cottage for girls 3,500 00 1,527 06 1,972 94
Coalbins 2,750 00 1,567 18 1,182 82
Boiler and stoker 3,475 00 1,282 16 2,192 84
Laundry equipment 1,570 00 1,570 00
Air compressor and pipe 1.500 00 182 51 1,317 49
Governor's contingent fund
(east wing to Colonia) 7,332 50 7,332 50
Total $45,127 50 $31,123 54 $14,003 96
Grand total $166,657 17 $150,712 98 $15,944 19
The cost of gross maintenance was $131.52 per capita, based on
the operating expenses and the daily average attendance.
The value of the produce raised on the institution farm and
used during the year is estimated at $6,658.86, or $7.32 per capita,
and the cost of its production at $5,327.09.
With the completion of the buildings at Colonia, the capacity
of the school has been* increased. Practically all the applicants
for admission can be received, and additional facilities will be
available for the classification of the children. There is still some
room in Harper Lodge, the building for the custody of the women,
but Sunset Cottage, the custodial building for girls, is full.
'•'Coal not to be used until next fiscal year.
The State Institutions. 53
The schools continue to improve ; physical culture and the em-
ployment of the hands are taught more and more. Many of the
children are employed about the grounds, the garden and the
farm. The greatest need is a good storeroom and a good system of
administering and accounting therein.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Johnson, after ten years' service as
Superintendent and Matron, respectively, of this School, resigned
September 1, 1903. Mr. A. E. Can*oll has been acting as Super-
intendent since that time.
STATE PRISON— MICHIGAN CITY.
James D. Reid, Warden.
Real estate, 101 acres. Capacity, 760. There were 751 con-
victs present October 31, 1903, the daily average attendance for
the year having been 774.6, a decrease from 1902 of 45 in the
number present and 66.04 in daily average attendance.
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses— Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenance $100,000 00 $98,162 53 $1,837 47
Repairs 5,000 00 4,949 72 50 28
Library 500 00 499 57 43
Discharged prisoners 4,000 00 3,590 97 409 03
Paroled prisoners 3,500 00 3,500 00
Additional for paroled prison-
ers 3,000 00 1,939 83 1,060 17
Criminal insane 1,000 00 994 74 5 26
Total $117,000 00 $113,637 36 $3,362 64
New buildings and extraordinary repairs-
Streets and grounds $6,000 00 $5,256 47 743 53
Roof and paint 1,200 00 758 42 44158
Trades and industries 125,000 00 1,084 88 -123,915 12
Cold storage 4,500 00 24 90 4,475 10
Filing cases 500 00 233 15 266 85
Governor's contingent fund 609 47 609 47
Total $137,809 47 $7,967 29 $129,842 18
Grand total $254,809 47 $121,604 65 $133,204 82
The cost of gross maintenance, based on the operating expenses
and the daily average attendance, was $146.70 per capita.
54 Board of State Charities.
The value of the produce raised on the institution farm and
used during the year is estimated at $3,094.33, or $3.99 per capita,
and the cost of its production at $797.13.
The last Legislature extended the existing provision for con-
tracting the labor of the convicts at the State Prison until October
1, 1910. That is, 400 prisoners and one-half of all over 800 pris-
oners may be contracted for work inside the prison. However,
the number that can be employed upon any one contract is limited
to 1.00 and their work to eight hours a day. Bids have been re-
ceived and contracts awarded for the labor of 400 prisoners under
the above law as follows:
Winterbotham & Co., cooperage, making barrels, 100 men,
eight hours per day, at 48 cents per man.
Reliance Manufacturing Co., manufacturing working shirts, 100
men, eight hours per day, piece-price plan, 34 cents per dozen, the
State equipping with machinery and employing superintendent.
Sterling Manufacturing Co., overalls, 100 men, eight hours per
day, piece-price plan, 30, 32^ and 35 cents per dozen, State equip-
ping shop and employing superintendent. Reduction in price to be
agreed upon in event the contractor must fit out with machinery.
Mount Airy Stone Co., granite for monuments and buildings,
100 men, eight hours per day; at 52-J cents per man. Crushed
granite to accrue to State free of charge.
Provision has been made for some extension of the State account
work at the Prison. It is hoped that something can be done in
certain lines for the other State institutions.
The new heating plant affords satisfaction. The new street and
walks in front of the Prison have been laid. This with the im-
provement of the park adds much to the external appearance of
the place. There has been some improvement in the storeroom and
in the administration building, and needed repairs have been made.
The system of apprenticing prisoners to the contractors has been
abandoned and the officers' kitchen and dining-room has been
abolished. Now the officers furnish their own board and in lieu
thereof receive more salary.
There has been some improvement in the paroling and super-
vision of paroled men. This is the most important part of the work
of such an institution. By it is its record made, and by the record
The State Institutions. 55
our laws will stand or fall. The Warden has made some effort to
find places for men who have been discharged from the Prison and
has been successful in a few instances. He should be encouraged
in this. It is proper for the State to find places for and help the
discharged men as well as those who go out upon parole. A joint
meeting of the Boards of the State Prison and the Reformatory
has been held, to decide upon the best procedure in the case of men
transferred from the Reformatory who are to be considered for
parole, and their subsequent supervision. It is to be hoped that
the tentative arrangement adopted will be satisfactory to the
officers.
Warden Reid has adopted a badge to be worn to designate the
prisoners who have served one year or more with continuous per-
fect record. This is reported to have been helpful to discipline,
and promises to be quite satisfactory. The discipline at the Prison
continues good and the reports of punishments are less than
formerly.
M. M. Barnard, Deputy Warden, has resigned, after several
years', efficient service, to become assistant superintendent of the
Indiana Reformatory. His successor is his late assistant, Frank
Sewall, whose long service is thus recognized.
Twenty-six prisoners are reported insane. Some of these were
so when received. They were subjects for a hospital for the insane,
rather than the prison. Most of the insane prisoners are quartered
in a ward of the hospital. This is a great improvement over former
conditions, and answers well for a temporary arrangement. The
prison is fortunate in having a physician who has had experience
in the treatment of the insane. The State, however, should make
some permanent and adequate provision for these men.
The Warden and the Board are doing a good work.
INDIANA REFORMATORY— JEFFERSONVILLE.
Will H. Whittaker, Superintendent.
Real estate, 20 acres. Capacity, 976. There were 945 inmates
present October 31, 1903, the average daily attendance for the
year having been 932. 37. This shows an increase of 22 in the
number present and 20.08 in daily attendance over 1902.
$13 45
9 29
35
1 40
1 78
$26 27
$1,985 00
731 36
49 93
$2,766 29
56 Board of State Charities.
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses— Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenance $103,000 00 $103,000 00
Maintenance on acccmnt of ex-
cess population 2,262 62 2,249 17
Repairs 4,000 00 3,990 71
Trade schools 5,000 00 4,999 65
School 1,000 00 998 60
Library 500 00 498 22
Paroled and discharged prison-
ers 12,000 00 12,000 00
Transfer of prisoners 264 80 264 80
Total $128,027 42 $128,001 15
New buildings and extraordinary repairs-
Paving streets $2,000 00 $15 00
Cooking range 998 75 998 75
Dental outfit 130 00 130 00
Replacing roofs 1,200 00 468 64
Water closets 615 00 565 07
Total $4,943 75 $2,177 46
Grand total $132,971 17 $130,178 61 $2,792 56
The gross maintenance, based on the operating expenses and the
daily average attendance for the year, cost $137.29 per capita.
The value of the produce raised on the institution farm and
used during the year is estimated at $1,631.51, or $1.75 per capita,
and the cost of its production at $1,210.17.
There was also an appropriation for increase of food made by the
last Legislature, from which nothing was drawn until after the
close of the fiscal year. This will be taken into account in the ex-
penditures for next year.
The Reformatory has been the scene of many changes in the
past year. Under the circumstances it could not have been ex-
pected to make much progress. Yet we feel it has made some.
In our visits during the spring and summer a number of improve-
ments were observed. Cell-houses A and B, which had remained
vacant for so long, were reoccupied ; a morning school was estab-
lished for the illiterates ; the idle men were drilled in the open air
when the weather would permit; the conduct of the solitary was
better and its sanitary conditions were improved. The new range
was installed ; the hospital and cell-houses were painted inside ;
The State Institutions. 57
and some roofing and other needed tin work was done. Special
attention was given to the men employed on contracts and all extra
help furnished was charged to the contractors.
With a single exception the Board of Managers has been
changed. Joseph P. Byers, after serving eight months as Superin-
tendent, was asked to resign. He was succeeded by William H.
Whittaker, who has had previous experience as clerk at the State
Prison, where he rendered efficient service. He took charge Au-
gust 3d. He has made some changes at the institution, including
the abolition of the officers' dining-room and changes in the organi-
zation. An agreement has been made with the contractors by which
a claim for extra work has been settled and the State is to receive
$12,515.44 therefor. We wish him and the Board success in the
management of the Reformatory.
It is gratifying to note that the Boards of the Reformatory and
of the State Prison have, as a result of a joint meeting, arranged a
plan of co-operation in paroling transferred Reformatory men,
which it is hoped will prove satisfactory.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND WOMAN'S PRISON-
INDIANAPOLIS.
Miss Emily E. Rhoades, Superintendent.
Real estate, 17§ acres. The capacity of the Industrial School
for Girls is 160. On October 31, 1903, there were 207 girls pres-
ent. The average daily attendance for the year was 188.5, an
increase over that for 1902 of 3.15. The number present increased
32. The Woman's Prison has a capacity of 42, and on October
31, 1903, there were 46 women present. The daily average at-
tendance for the year was 50.73, a decrease of 2.74 from that of
the preceding year. The number present decreased 6.
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses — Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenance $37,000 00 $36,865 S9 $134 11
Maintenance on account of ex-
cess population 936 41 936 41
Repairs 1 3,000 00 2,576 01 423 99
Discharged prisoners 700 00 20 00 680 00
Finding homes 1,000 00 341 90 658 10
Total $42,630 41 $39,S03 80 $2,832 61
58 Board of State Charities.
New buildings and extraordinary repairs-
Fence $500 00 $500 00
Model kitchen 700 00 675 30 $24 70
Total $1,200 00 $1,175 30 $24 70
Grand total $43,836 41 $40,979 10 $2,857 31
The per capita cost of gross maintenance, based on the operating
expenses and the total average daily attendance of both prison
and school, 239.23, was $166.38.
The estimated value of the produce raised in the institution
garden and used during the year is $399.64, or $1.67 per capita.
Within the past year there have been two changes upon the
Board of Managers of these institutions. The new members are
Mrs. Sarah Lancaster and Mrs. Ella B. McCoy. There has been
improvement in the physical condition, in the schools, and in the
discipline in the past year. Needed repairs have been made. The
school work has been brought up to a better grade. Those who
completed the course of study, through the courtesy of the County
Superintendent, were given the examination provided for children
graduating from the common schools. This they passed credit-
ably. The addition for the kitchen and the Superintendent's din-
ing-room is completed. It is. hoped to establish a cooking-school
in the former with the beginning of the new year. More attention
has been given to the classification of the girls. The marking sys-
tem, which rewards the girls for good conduct, has made a notice-
able improvement in their behavior. There is very little punish-
ment now used. The provision made for an agent by the last
Legislature should be helpful in putting many girls into good
homes. The Legislature provided for the erection of a new insti-
tution for the girls and for their removal thereto. The commission
appointed under the law has purchased the required land and is
having plans for the cottages and other buildings prepared.
INDIANA BOYS' SCHOOL— PLAINFIELD.
E. E. York, Superintendent.
Real estate, 468 acres, of which 48 were bought this year. Ca-
pacity, 550. Number of boys present October 31, 1903, 576, an
increase of 45 over the number present one year ago. The daily
average attendance for the year increased from 516.83 to 561.41.
The State Institutions. 59
EXPENDITUEES.
Operating expenses — Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Maintenance $60,000 00 $60,000 00
Additional maintenance 3,500 00 3,500 00
Repairs 3,000 00 3,000 00
Total $66,500 00 $66,500 00
New buildings and extraordinary repairs-
Sewerage (balance) $1,205 01 $1,204 79 $0 22
Stokers (balance) 1,210 00 1,210 00
Farm 6,95122 6,073 75 877 47
Carriage and wagon 400 00 400 00
Brick machine 800 00 800 00
Total $10,566 23 $9,688 54 $877 69
Grand total $77,066 23 $76,188 54 $877 69
The per capita cost of gross maintenance, based on operating ex-
penses, and the daily average attendance for the year, was $118.45.
The value of the produce raised on the institution farm and used
during the year is estimated at $11,376.59, or $20.26 per capita,
and the cost of its production at $1,275.
The past year has been a very busy one at the school. A large
acreage of garden has yielded an unusual abundance of vegetables.
More than 5,000 bushels of potatoes alone have been grown. The
brickyard was established and about 450,000 bricks were made by
the boys. These will be used in the new buildings. The sewerage
system has been completed. A full account of it will be found, with
illustrations, in the Proceedings of the Indiana Academy o'f Science
for 1902. The purchase of forty-five acres of good creek bottom
land adjoining the farm will be helpful. Two new printing presses
with their accessories have been installed. Additions to some
buildings and repairs to others have been made. It is to be re-
gretted that the interurban railroad was extended across the farm.
It is not sightly and in other ways we fear will prove undesirable.
The new slaughter-house is completed, the new vehicles for which
appropriations were made have been purchased, and two new stok-
ers bought. The last month or two of the fiscal year the school
was forced to live largely upon its own products, because the appro-
priation was short. It was necessary also to discontinue the repairs
and to reduce the force of employes. What has been done in the
00 Board of State Charities.
way of repairing and improving shows well.' Mnch more, however,
is needed. There has also been an improvement in the discipline.,
the spirit of the institution and the work of the school. The ex-
perience with finding homes for boys and visiting them proves the
wisdom of providing an agent for that work. One is needed who
can give his entire time to it. The next Legislature should do
more for these boys and provide them with better advantages.
THE INDETERMINATE SENTENCE AND PAROLE LAW.
The indeterminate sentence and parole law has now been in force
in Indiana six and one-half years and the results obtained under it
are such as to give much satisfaction to those who are interested in
its operations. The principle underlying this law is that a person
may be released from prison only when he has established his fit-
ness for freedom, and the fact that seventy-eight per cent, of the
men paroled from the State Prison and the Indiana Reformatory
have proven satisfactory, indicates that the law is being well ad-
ministered.
The Reformatory at Jeffersonville has released 1,545 men on
parole in the six and one-half years, and of this number 823, having
made good reports for a certain length of time after their release,
never less than a year, have been given their final discharge. In
the case of 131 the maximum of the term for which they were sen-
tenced expired while they were on parole and they were no longer
held under supervision. Thirty-two died, one was pardoned by the
Governor, and 199 are still reporting. The unsatisfactory cases
number 359, of whom 199 were returned to the institution and
160 are at large. For every man released, employment has been
found in advance, either by friends or by the agent of the Re-
formatory. In their reports they are required to state their earn-
ings and expenses and from these it is learned that the 1,545 men
have earned $330,438.16 and at the time of the last report had on
hand a total of $47,426.08.
From the State Prison equally interesting figures have been re-
ceived. The men released on parole during the six and one-half
years number 853, of whom 434 have received final discharge, 16
have died, and 179 are still reporting. The term of 64 expired
while they were on parole. Of the whole number released, 160,
or 18.7 per cent, proved unsatisfactory. Eighty-seven of these
have been returned to the Prison, but the remaining 73 delinquents
(61)
62 Board of State Charities.
are still at large. The total earnings are reported as $215,459.23,
and the savings $58,208.60.
The operations of the law in both institutions is given in detail in
the following table :
Prison. Reformatory. Total.
Number of men paroled. 853 1,545 2,398
Received final discharge 434 823 1,257
Time expired while on parole 64 131 195
Returned for violation of parole 87 199 286
Died 16 32 48
Delinquent and at large 73 160 233
Pardoned by Governor 1 1
Now reporting 179 199 378
Total 853 1,545 2,398
Unsatisfactory cases 160 359 519
Percentage of unsatisfactory cases 18.7 23.2 21.6
Prison. Reformatory. Total.
Total earnings $215,459 23 $330,438 16 $545,897 39
Cash on hand 58,208 60 47,426 08 105,634 68
It is interesting to compare these figures with those received
from other States. The ISTew York Reformatory at Elmira, the
pioneer in prison reform, reported 7,010 men paroled during the
twenty-five years ending September 30, 1901, of whom only 1,780,
or 25 per cent., proved unsatisfactory. From the Minnesota State
Reformatory at St. Cloud, 936 men were paroled during the twelve
years ending July 31, 1902, of whom all but 176, or 18 per cent.,
were successful. The Kansas Industrial Reformatory at Hutch-
inson, in a little over three years paroled 376 men, of whom 112,
or 29 per cent., were unsatisfactory. The four reformatories, in
the order of their unsatisfactory cases, are as follows : Minnesota,
18 per cent. ; Indiana, 23 per cent. ; JSTew York, 25 per cent. ; Kan-
sas, 29 per cent.
It is to be expected that some of these delinquent cases will suc-
ceed in their efforts to escape rearrest, but it is gratifying to know
that the ratio of these to the whole number paroled is very small.
Of the 2,398 so released from Indiana's correctional institutions,
233, or 9 per cent., violated the terms of their parole and are still
at large, the State Prison delinquents numbering 73, or 8 per cent.,
the Reformatory 160, or 10 per cent, At the New York State
Prison at Sing Sing, the proportion of those whom the authorities
Indeterminate Sentence and Parole Law. 63
failed to return to the institution is 20 per cent. ; the Reformatory
at Elmira, 18 per cent. ; the Minnesota State Reformatory, 5 per
cent. ; the Kansas Industrial Reformatory, 25 per cent. ; the Il-
linois State Prison at Joliet, 18 per cent.
It is interesting to observe that under the operations of the inde-
terminate sentence law in this State, two conditions are found.
One, the average term of imprisonment is lengthened • another,
the prison population has not only not increased in proportion to
the population of the State, but in the case of the State Prison has
actually decreased. This can partly be attributed to the beneficial
results of the new laws whereby some are led to better lives ; others,
the confirmed criminals, with whom they are not popular, have
avoided our State. To some extent, also, doubtless the good busi-
ness conditions have been helpful.
Por the year ending October 31, 1896, the average daily attend-
ance of inmates at the State Prison North was 855.25, and at the
State Prison South, 826.66. For the year ending October 31,
1903, the daily average number present at the State Prison at
Michigan City was 774.6, and at the Indiana Reformatory at Jef-
fersonville, 932.37. This is an increase of 105.71 at Jeffersonville
and a decrease of 80.65 at Michigan City, or a net increase for the
two institutions of 25.06. Comparing the figures first given with
the population of the institutions seven years before, shows that th e
daily average number present during the year ending October 31,
1890, at the State Prison North at Michigan City, was 755, and
at the State Prison South at Jeffersonville, 569.15. That is to
say, the seven years preceding the adoption of the indeterminate
sentence and parole laws, the increase of prisoners at Michigan City
was 100.25 and at Jeffersonville 257.51, a total increase of 357.76 ;
while in the six and one-half years under the operations of the in-
determinate sentence and parole laws, there is a net gain in prison
population at both of these institutions of 25.06. That is to say,
had the prison population increased at the same rate the past seven
years that it did the preceding seven years, we would now have
454.11 additional men prisoners, at an average annual cost of
$64,479.07.
EPILEPTICS.
In the epileptics we have a considerable number of our citizens
who are afflicted with a most terrible disease. For these our State
has as yet made no special provision. Some of them have found
their way into our hospitals for the insane, others have been ad-
mitted to the School for Feeble-Minded Youth. In these institu-
tions they occupy quarters that could well be occupied by patients
for which each of the institutions was built. Still other epileptics
are inmates of poor asylums, or are confined in jails. Some find
their way into prison, and others are cared for in their homes.
There were 936 epileptics reported as being cared for in the various
public charitable institutions for adults in Indiana October 31,
1903. This is twenty-four less than was given last year. Of these
393 (219 men and 174 women) are occupying beds in our hospitals
for the insane; 269 (119 males and 150 females) have quarters in
the School for Feeble-Mind ed Youth; 274 (151 men and 123
women) are inmates of the county poor asylums. Altogether, 489
are men and 447 are women.
The following tables show more particularly the number of those
reported as afflicted with epilepsy, in the four hospitals for insane,
the School for Feeble-Minded Youth, and the county poor
asylums :
Insane.
Feeble-
Minded.
With No
Marked Men-
tal Deficiency.
Aggregate.
INSTITUTIONS.
6
"3
a
3
o
6
"3
6
"3
a
"3
o
H
6
"3
6
3
a
PR
3
o
H
6
Is
"3
a
o
"3
c
State Hospitals for
219
174
393
219
119
151
174
150
123
393
School for Feeble-Minded
Youth
119
- 70
189
150
63
269
133
269
40
31
205
71
41
41
29
70
274
Total
259
464
213
402
29
70
489
447
936
(64)
Epileptics.
65
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5— Charities Report.
6Q Board of State Charities.
Some of the epileptic children find their way into orphans'
homes. There they are a source of annoyance and trouble. They
are not acceptable in private families. Sometimes there is quite a
period between their seizures. They may go out into family homes,
but when one of the attacks comes on, the guardians are certain to
insist upon their return. These children do not get the advantage
of school training, because their presence in school is undesirable.
Teachers, parents, and the pupils themselves object to the epileptic
who is liable to seizures when in the schoolroom. It thus happens
that the epileptic is in the way at home, is deprived of the advan-
tages of school training and of employment. Finally a number find
their way into the county poor asylums, because there is no one to
care for them and no place else for them to go.
Few among us realize what a terrible thing it is to be afflicted
with this dreadful disease. Who are less wanted, have less care and
education than the epileptics ? If our people could know the facts
and see the conditions as they really exist, they would be desirous
of doing something that would provide for the care, custody and
education of these unfortunates, and at the same time segregate
them and prevent the reproduction of their kind.
"Not long since in one of the cell-houses in the Reformatory at
Jeffersonville, a man who had been sitting on his bunk was seen to
pitch headlong on the floor, striking it with a dull thud. The offi-
cer in charge was summoned. He came, unlocked the door, as-
sisted the man to arise, and remarked that nothing more could be
done for him ; that he had several such seizures every day. It was
observed that his head was bruised and scarred from many such
terrible falls. An investigation of the records disclosed the fact
that there were in the Reformatory at that time six epileptics.
In the poor asylums they can not receive the treatment thev
should have. Some of them are among the best workers, and this
is also true with some of those at the insane hospitals and the
School for Feeble-Minded Youth. On the other hand there are
some in the poor asylums who are miserably treated, and this is
largely or wholly due to the fact that there is lacking in such insti-
tutions proper facilities for their care. Every little while we find
epileptics who have been locked up in jail for several years for safe
keeping. Sometimes they may be let out for a little while, but
Epileptics. 07
when they are again seized with paroxysms they are brought by
friends or an officer and locked up in prison. The young man who
was confined in the Tipton County jail for six years has died since
our last report, as the result of an operation which sought to relieve
him. There is an inmate of the Carroll County jail afflicted with
epilepsy, who has been there seven years ; another epileptic has been
in the Madison County jail for three years ; another has been in the
Wayne County jail for the same time. In still other county jails
epileptics have been confined for different periods. These have
committed no offense; they are guilty of no crime. Yet there is
no other place for them, no other way by which they can be re-
strained.
FEEBLE-MINDED WOMEN.
One of the most important steps taken by Indiana in recent years
was that providing for the custody of feeble-minded women at the
School for Feeble-Minded Youth at Fort Wayne. Whoever has
seen such persons in the poor asylums where they are generally
unemployed, unkempt, and frequently unrestrained, will be struck
with a visit to the custodial cottage at Fort Wayne. Ninety women
who are not able to control themselves are there. Before their
admission many of them had been the cause of social troubles and
the spread of disease. Others were the mothers of a number of
feeble-minded children, most of whom were illegitimate. Some
were such depraved creatures that they were terrors to the com-
munities where they had their homes. In their new home, which
the State has provided, they are taught cleanliness and regular
habits ; are trained to work and are given employment. The clean-
liness of the cottage, its bedding and linen ; the neatness of their
clothing, attest the result. These women do the washing, cleaning,
household work and sewing. They are also employed about the
premises outside. There they keep the lawns in order, grow
flowers, shrubbery and vegetables. All of this is helpful to them
and of value to the institution. Yet it costs little if any more to
support them here in this manner than to permit them to remain
in the poor asylums, where they lack employment and restraint and
are perpetuating other generations of defectives whom we must
support.
From the reports made by the superintendents of poor asylums,
some facts have been gathered concerning this class of women,
which are of deep interest. They are a terrible reproach to society
and to the State which has for so long a time given them no greater
care and restraint than is possible in a county poor asylum. If
for no other than economic reasons, feeble-minded women should
be made the permanent wards of the State. In the poor asylums
on August 31, 1903, there were present 404 feeble-minded women,
of whom one was under sixteen years of age, 170 were from sixteen
(68)
Feeble-Minded Women. 69
to forty-five, and 233 were forty-five years and over. Of these,
sixty-three were epileptic, eleven paralytic, thirteen blind, and
eight deaf. Because of the difficulty in learning the past history
of these women, it is impossible to state how many of them have
borne children, but those records which are fairly complete may be
taken as illustrations. One woman is said to have had twelve chil-
dren; another eleven; another eight. These are extreme cases.
Many of them have had but one.
From the poor asylum reports we have taken the records of five
women, which may be used in further illustration. Two years ago
a feeble-minded woman with four children, two boys and two girls,
was admitted to an asylum in the eastern part of the State. Three
of the children were feeble-minded, one being also epileptic. The
father of the children, now dead, was an epileptic. Shortly after-
ward the two boys were taken from the poor asylum and the two
girls were sent to the School for Feeble-Minded Youth. The
mother, who remained in the asylum, is thirty-two years of age, the
girls five and six respectively. All three are now on public support,
and it is probable that they will remain so for many years.
A forty-seven year old woman, feeble-minded, partially blind,,
and once reported as an epileptic, is in an asylum in southern Indi-
ana. She is said to have been an inmate of the institution off and
on since 1878. Four illegitimate children have been born to her.
Of two of these we have no record. The other two, born in the
asylum, have been in that institution and the county orphans' home,
where they still remain, an aggregate of fifteen years, six months.
In another southern county is a feeble-minded woman, forty-
three years of age, whose husband is both feeble-minded and epi-
leptic. First reported from the asylum in 1893, they have wan-
dered in and out on an average of once a year for six years. Their
two children, Charles and Mary, come with them for a time, but
Charles was finally sent to the School for Feeble-Minded Youth,
where he now is, and Mary was placed in the county orphans' home.
The matron of the home reports Mary as "placeable," but she does
not seem desirable, for she has not left the Home since her admis-
sion in 1897. These two children have, up to the present time,
been charges upon the public treasury an aggregate of over twenty-
five years, and it is safe to say they will remain charges for years
to come.
70 Board of State Charities.
About fourteen years ago a feeble-minded, unmarried woman
was admitted to another poor asylum, bringing -with her a feeble-
minded son. Another son was born a short time afterward. Eight
months later the older boy was sent to the School for Feeble-
minded Youth, and six years afterward his brother followed. The
time spent by the two boys in the poor asylum and the School for
Feeble-Minded Youth, to date, aggregates about twenty-six years.
In a poor asylum in northern Indiana is a feeble-minded woman
who has had seven children. Five of these are reported as feeble-
minded, and we have no record of the other two. After six years
in the county orphans' home, one of the children was placed in a
family home and is getting along nicely. The other four, two boys
and two girls, were sent to the School for Feeble-Minded Youth,
and the girls are still there. One of the boys was placed in a family
home from the School and later adopted. The other is still enrolled
at the institution, but is now out on furlough. The five children
of this woman, of whom we have record, have spent a total of five
years and two months in the poor asylum, ten years and ten months
in the orphans' home, and thirty years and seven months in the
School for Feeble-Minded Youth, an aggregate of forty-six years,
seven months. The mother and the two girls are still dependent.
Here has been given a partial record of five feeble-minded
women who are now in different county poor asylums in the State.
Nineteen children are said to have been born to them, and of fifteen
of these we have in our office a fairly complete record. These fif-
teen children have to date been maintained in the poor asylums an
aggregate of twenty years, eleven months; in the orphans' home
twenty-seven years, three months ; in the School for Feeble-Minded
Youth fifty-six years, two months, a total of one hundr.ed and four
years, four months. At a cost of $100 a year, which is a very con-
servative estimate, these children have cost the public $10,400, and
ten of them are still on public support; seven in the School for
Feeble-Minded Youth and three in the orphans' homes. Last year
the per capita cost in the School for Feeble-Minded Youth was
$127.05; the legal per diem of the orphans' home is twenty-five
cents, or $91.25 per year. These ten children, therefore, cost the
public last year $1,163.10. All are young and likely to remain
public charges for many years to come. From a purely financial
standpoint, the State had done well to segregate those five women
Feeble-Minded Women. 71
years ago. The fact must not be lost sight of that they have been
dependent upon the public all these years, but it has been under
county care and they have been permitted to wander in and out of
the asylums almost at will. The first woman mentioned is said to
have been on the county off and on since 1878. Could these women
have been placed under State care twenty years ago, they would
have cost the public no more, and the expense of maintaining the
fifteen children, which has already amounted to over $10,000 and
is still averaging more than $1,100 a year, would not have been
added to the burden upon the taxpayers.
Indiana is to be congratulated on the enactment of a law making
provision for this class of women, and on the good start that has
been made by the admission of ninety to the School for Feeble-
Minded Youth at Fort Wayne. There are 171 others in the county
poor asylums to-day who need the same care.
An extreme illustration of the perpetuation of degeneracy is
shown in one of our southern counties where the poor asylum
buildings are absolutely unfit for use and where but little attention
is given to separating the sexes. In this institution the building
intended for women contains, also, three men. One of these is
feeble-minded and he sleeps in the room with his mother ; another,
an old man who usually passes through two rooms occupied by
women ; and the third has a room with his wife. This man and his
wife are an interesting pair. The man is blind. He was educated
in the School for the Blind at Indianapolis, and for two or three
years made his way as a broom-maker. Finally by reason of his
habitual drinking, he could not hold a job. He found his way
into the poor asylum, and there he fell in love with a feeble-minded
woman, who had one illegitimate child. They obtained a license
and were married in the asylum. They have lived together most
of the time since in the woman's building, and in that time have
been the parents of four children. About 'five years ago the hus-
band was committed to the Indiana Reformatory because of the
attempt to burn a building. He remained there two years, was
released and then returned to the asylum. In the room with them
lives another feeble-minded woman who is almost blind.
That the poor asylums are lacking in facilities for the care of
these women is well known. This was shown in a county recently
visited where a woman was found in shackles in a dilapidated old
72 Boakd of State Charities.
building in the yard, occupied by a few other inmates. She had
been in irons most of the time for two years. She is the mother of
three illegitimate children and it is almost impossible to control
her.
Few persons realize the suffering, the moral degradation, and
not least, the increasing expense entailed upon the public by the
progeny, often illegitimate, of feeble-minded women. From the
figures given, some idea can be had in a fragmentary way of what
is entailed to us. Could our citizens know the whole truth, the
enormous expense, and the depths of degradation caused by this
group of degenerates, they would be amazed. Could they look into
the future and see what will be the accumulated cost, piled up be-
fore them, in money, in immorality, in succeeding generations of
defectives, they would not rest until they had sought means to pre-
vent all this. Prevention is what we must work for and every pos-
sible means of prevention should be adopted. "An ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure."
TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF IN 1902.
According to the reports of the township trustees, who are over-
seers of the poor, the cost of outdoor poor relief in Indiana for the
year ending December 31, 1902, was $266,876.96. The whole
number of persons who shared in this relief was reported as
48,849. This is an increase of $30,152.98 over the amount of aid
given in 1901, and a decrease of 3,952 in the number of persons
who participated in the relief. The principal cause of the increased
amount of relief given was smallpox and other epidemics. Leaving
out this feature, the report on the whole is an encouraging one.
There has been a continual lessening in the number of persons
helped, until now less than two per cent, of the population share
in the relief given. While here and there trustees seem to neglect
their duty, most of them appear to be conscientiously following
the law, and are interested in carrying out not only its letter, but
its spirit. They seem to desire to reduce pauperism, and to prevent
the establishment of pauper families, a condition which has too
often obtained in the past as a result of the lax methods pursued.
The theory of the law is that the trustees, as overseers of the
poor shall administer such temporary relief as is necessary to the
poor of their townships, and that those who require permanent
relief shall be cared for in the county poor asylum. Notwithstand-
ing this fact, of the sum expended last year for outdoor poor relief,
$124,801.67, or almost fifty per cent., was to a greater or less
extent permanent aid.
The number of females aided by the township trustee is greater
than the number of males. Last year there were of the former
25,611 and of the latter 23,238. This is in contrast with the figures
on the population of our poor asylums, in which there is an average
of two males to one female.
The law enacted by the Legislature of 1903 provides that the
expenses incident to disease prevention shall be paid by the cities
and towns in which the work may become necessary, and when
(73)
74 Board of State Charities.
without the corporation of cities and towns, said expenses shall
be borne by the county. Families with means who are affected by
quarantine should pay their own expenses. JSTotable among the
townships in which smallpox caused an increase in the amount of
relief necessary are Wayne township in Henry County ; Vincennes
and Vigo townships in Knox County ; jSToble township in Wabash
County. In other townships it is claimed that the increase is due
to the greater cost of fuel and articles of subsistence. This is illus-
trated in Center township, Boone County; Eel township, Cass
County; Wayne township, Kosciusko County. There are still
other townships which seem to be similarly situated, but which have
not increased the amount of expense for poor purposes. On the
contrary, there are some notable decreases. This is illustrated in
Adams and Washington townships, in Allen County; Fairfield
township, in Tippecanoe County ; Franklin and White River town-
ships, in Johnson County.
The reports of the overseers of the poor show a lessening of the
number of persons who received public aid. Based on the census
of 1900, 1.9 per cent., or one in every fifty-one of the State's
population shared in the relief given by the township trustees.
This does not represent the total number of persons who partook
of this relief. Often the trustees omit to give definite information
as to the number of persons who share in the aid given. Children
aided under the compulsory education law are often reported with-
out a statement of the exact number so helped. In addition to this,
the large number of persons given medical aid by the township
physicians are not reported.
The proportionate number of persons aided varies greatly in the
different counties of the State. To one who compares the figures
and studies them on the map for the first time, they are startling.
The record for having the lowest proportion of the population
aided by the township trustees in 1902 goes to Washington and
Dubois counties. In each of these one in every 128 of the popula-
tion were recipients of help. Other counties which have a good
record are Ohio, one in 121 ; Hamilton, one in 115 ; Crawford,
one in 101; Pulaski, one in 103; White, one in 98; Ripley, one
in 90. The highest proportion of the population receiving aid
from the poor funds — one in 14 — is to be found in Knox County.
This is largely accounted for by the epidemic of smallpox, to
Township Pqoe Relief. 75
which reference lias been made. The next highest proportion ,
is in Bartholomew County, one in 25. This county has held the
highest record for pauperism for several years. Among others
which could be mentioned as having a large proportion of the pop-
ulation receiving aid are Posey, one in 27; Clinton and Monroe,
each one in 28; Wayne and Dearborn, each one in 29. It is of
interest to note the proportion by townships. In some of those
which show the highest proportions, the great amount of relief
given was due to smallpox. This is particularly true in Knox
County, in which Yincennes township aided one in eight of the
population ; Vigo township, one in nine ; Decker township, one in
eleven ; Steen township, one in fifteen ; Busseron, one in twenty.
Other townships showing a high proportion are Blue River town-
ship, in Johnson County, one in thirteen ; Davis township, in Foun-
tain County, one in twelve. One person in every fourteen of the
population was aided in the following townships : Columbus town-
ship, Bartholomew County; Center township, Clinton County;
Jackson township, Kosciusko Countv; Wabash township, Parke
County.
Each township is required to levy a tax against all the property
therein to reimburse the county for money advanced for poor relief
for the preceding year. In some townships there has been an in-
creasing indebtedness to the countv treasury, until finally there has
been an effort made to repay what is "due. This, in part, explains
the high levy of thirty cents in Polk township, Monroe Countv.
In other townships a -high levy is necessary in order to pay for the
current relief because so many people are aided. If it is necessary
to raise a certain amount of money, it is clear that it will require
a higher levy from a township with a low valuation than from one
which is more wealthy. But it is to be observed that there is a
striking difference in townships in which the valuation is substan-
tially the same, and that this can not explain the reason satisfac-
torily. In some townships there has been an encouragement to
pauperism in past years. People have been brought to look for
relief and to expect help from the township trustee. Well-inten-
tioned residents of the townships have thoughtlessly encouraged
them in this, and they have come to look upon the poor fund as an
amount of money in the hands of the official for their benefit.
76 Board of State Charities.
Of the 1,015 townships in the State, no levy for poor relief was
found necessary in 181 townships. In 611 townships the rate was
less than five cents; in 184 townships, less than ten cents; in 39
townships, ten cents and more, up to thirty cents. Polk township,
rMonroe County, has the highest levy in the State — thirty cents.
Benton township, in the same county, has the next highest —
twenty-five cents. Four townships made a levy of twenty cents —
Brownstown, in Jackson Countv; Northwest, in Orange County;
Patoka, in Pike County, and Point, in Posey County.
An illustration of the varying conditions in townships making
the same levy may be found in Elkhart County. Elkhart township,
including the town of Goshen, has a population of 9,152, according
to the census of 1900. The valuation of the property for purposes
of taxation is $4,609,115. In 1902 the township trustees gave re-
lief to the amount of $1,374.23. The rate for poor relief was ten
cents. Washington township, in the same county, has the same
levy. The population is 1,173, the tax value, $597,770, the amount
of relief, $150.03. Newville township, in Dekalb County, re-
quired the same levy on an assessed valuation of $355,115 ; pop-
ulation, 645; relief given in 1902, $124.52.
There still seems to be some misapprehension about the law pro-
viding that the countv commissioners shall supervise the work of
the township trustees as overseers of the poor. Whenever the
relief for a person or family has reached the amount of $15, it is
the duty of the township trustee to obtain the consent of the county
commissioners before giving further aid. If it is deemed for the
best interest of the person in need and of the community, instruc-
tion will be given to have him transferred to the county poor
asylum. Otherwise, the commissioners will authorize the granting
of additional relief.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
To the Board of State Charities :
Ladies and Gentlemen — The Secretary, as the executive officer
of the Board of State Charities, is closely identified with all that
is done by the Board, and consequently its reports in a large meas-
ure treat of the work in which he has shared. To make further
allusion, therefore, to the points presented therein, except in detail
or by way of illustration, would be duplication.
The Secretary has generally accompanied the members of the
Board on their visits to the different institutions and taken part in
such inspection and inquiry as was made. In addition he has en-
deavored to visit each of the State institutions at least quarterly,
to keep in touch with the work done therein, with the methods em-
ployed and improvements that are being made. From occasional
examination of the books and records he has supplemented the
information given in the regular monthly and quarterly reports
made to our office. He has examined and signed the punishment
record of the State Prison as the law provides. He has visited
as large a number of the county and other local institutions as time
will permit and made reports thereof, which have been filed in the
office. All of these, together with his visits to other institutions,
both within and without the State, have been reported to the
Board at its regular quarterly meetings, and also observations on
conditions existing, methods employed and improvements made or
needed. The 238 visits made during the past year may be classified
as follows : : J I
In Indiana:
State institutions 66
Poor asylums 35
Jails 47
Orphans' homes 13
Boards of County Charities 14
City institutions 11
Private institutions 4
Miscellaneous 21
211
In other States 27
Total . , 238
(77)'
78 Board of State Charities.
In accordance with your wish I accepted the invitation of the
Minnesota State Conference . of Charities, to attend its session at
Rochester, November 19-21, 1902, and take part in its delibera-
tions. On this trip the privilege was afforded me of visiting a
number of the institutions of that State and observing their
methods. Minnesota, through her good Board of State Charities,
attained an enviable position in the administration of public chari-
ties. It remains to be seen whether under the new Board of Con-
trol there will be any improvement.
I regretted that it was impossible to accept the invitation of the
Virginia Conference of Charities and Correction to deliver an
address on the occasion of its meeting. The Ohio State Confer-
ence, which was held shortly after our own, in October, 1903, was
visited. In accordance with previous request, an explanation was
there given of the system of supervision of dependent children in
use in this State. While at Akron, where the Conference was
held, opportunity was taken to visit the new jail, which is con-
structed upon an entirely new plan. It is the only building of
that kind in existence. There are many interesting and valuable
features in it. The most important is the better provision for
classification and separation of prisoners, while they still have an
abundance of light and fresh air.
The State Conference of Charities at Fort Wayne, the National
Conference of Charities and Correction at Atlanta, Georgia, and
the National Prison Association at Louisville, Kentucky, were all
attended. From each every effort was made to get all the good
possible for our oivn work.. The increasing interest in our own
State Conference as it migrates from place to place is doubtless
due in great part to the practical questions that are presented for
discussion. The large attendance of township trustees, county
commissioners and other local officials is a very hopeful sign.
The Board of State Truancy for the past year has remained as
it was for the preceding one. The Secretary of the Board of State
Charities is president and Dr. W. T. Stott, representing the State
Board of Education, is its secretary. The present law hardlv
gives as good results as did the old one. Local influences and
personal and political considerations operate in the selection of
truant officers in some localities and some of these apparently do
little to enforce the law. In. a few counties, from the reports
SeCRETAKy's IiErORT. 79
received, the law is practically a dead letter. Still, in the aggre-
gate, its results are good, but under the provisions of the former
law they would doubtless have been better. During the 1902-
1903 school year 110 truant officers were employed under the
compulsory education law, and through their efforts 23,267 chil-
dren were brought into the schools. To 8,618 of these it was
necessary to give aid to enable them to attend school, and the cost
of this assistance amounted to $20,215.02. The cost in salaries
of the truant officers amounted to $19,209.91 ; the total cost of
administering the law therefore was $39,424.93.
The Secretary has had repeated invitations and requests to meet
with local officials and societies and to attend meetings for the
consideration of questions pertaining to charities. In accordance
with your instruction, I have made it a rule to accept such invita-
tions whenever it was possible to do so. Some of these requests
were for conferences with judges and other officers regarding
boards of county charities, boards of children's guardians, or the
juvenile court law. Others were with county officials regarding
new institutions, or the remodeling or better administration of old
ones. Meetings were arranged in some places with county and
township officials and local charity workers, to consider local con-
ditions and attempt to devise means for their improvement. Other
meetings were had with boards of county charities to help them
in getting started in their work or to solve some puzzling problem
that had arisen. Several clubs that are studying the subjects
in which we are interested have asked for a presentation of the
work in our State, and when possible this has been done. Invita-
tions have also been accepted to speak at several of the educational
institutions of the State on the same general theme.
The observance of Prison Sunday grows more and more each
year in our State. The last Sunday in October is regularly ob-
served under this title. About 800 sets of Prison Sunday litera-
ture were sent out from our office, and perhaps a greater number
of ministers observed the day. Several requests were made for
representatives of our Board to speak on this occasion, and so far
as possible they were complied with. Four such addresses were
delivered. Among other places, meetings have been had the past
year at Salem, Princeton, Peru, Wabash, Lafayette, Winchester
and Michigan City.
80 Boakd of State Charities.
Under the Board of State Charities Law, it is required that
all plans for new jails and poor asylums shall be submitted to the
Board of State Charities before they are adopted by the Board
of County Commissioners. It has been the custom recently for
such officials to visit our office and obtain all the information they
could regarding modern jail plans and the best method of con-
struction before taking action, and upon the basis of this informa-
tion to develop their plans and specifications. In several counties
such new structures are under consideration. Grant and Law-
rence counties have had plans submitted for new jails. They have
been carefully examined and returned with such suggestions and
advice as the Board had to make. Clinton and Jackson counties
have the subject of new jails under consideration. In a number
of counties there is agitation for new county buildings. Jackson
County has made an appropriation of $18,000 for a new jail ;
Lawrence County, $33,000 ; Clinton County, $15,000, each for
a similar purpose. In Delaware County an appropriation of
$1,500 has been made for repairing the old jail. No progress has
been reported in the matter of the Grant County Jail since the
appropriation proved insufficient to construct it as planned.
Plans for new poor asylums have been submitted by the coun-
ties of Hamilton, Wayne, Fountain and Parke, and an opinion
has been returned after examination of the plans. Those in the
first three counties named are under construction. ISTew buildings
are under consideration, or agitation is going on for such, in
Porter, St. Joseph, Clark, Dekalb, Pike and Allen counties.
Parke County has made an appropriation of $36,000, and has had
some preliminary plans made; but the County Council has ap-
pointed a committee to further consider the subject before final
action is taken. In general the advice of the Board of State Char-
ities is taken and such amendments and changes as it suggests are
adopted. In a few cases this has not been so, and the result has
been that the counties have been disappointed, and in some cases
the officials themselves have so stated when the new buildings
have been completed. There are some other counties which have
new poor asylums under consideration also, including Clark, Pike,
Porter and Dekalb. The officials from some of these counties
have visited our office for conference, and some others have writ-
ten for information.
Secretary's Report. 81
The new children's home of the Board of Children's Guardians
in Vigo County has been completed since our last report. It con-
sists of three cottages, which in many respects are models. They
are large enough in their aggregate capacity not only to care
for the children of that county but also for some of the surround-
ing counties which have no need of orphans' homes. No other
new orphans' homes have been built within the past year. An
appropriation was made for a new institution of this kind in
Howard County, but after investigation the Board of County
Commissioners decided to abandon the county home and place the
children elsewhere, believing that it would be better for the chil-
dren and cheaper for the county. Three other orphans' homes
have been closed within the past year — those in Wabash and Hen-
dricks counties and the Colored Orphans' Home in Gibson County.
Other provision has been made for the care of the children.
Many of the boards of county charities and corrections have
been faithful in making the visits required of them. The Indiana
Bulletin of Charities and Correction for September, 1903, con-
tains reports from forty-two of the sixty-one boards which have
now been appointed. Those of you who have read them appre-
ciate how helpful they will be. Conditions present an entirely
different aspect in the various counties and require continual effort
to attain a proper standard. The changes of officers are so fre-
quent that it is difficult to secure faithful compliance with the law
and a fair standard of administration. Their work is one of con-
tinual education. There are many discouragements. Frequent
encouragement and stimulation are required to secure the needed
co-operation.
Boards of children's guardians have been organized in several
counties in the last year, including the following: Boone, Clay,
Grant, Montgomery, Porter and Tipton. There are twenty-one
such boards now appointed. If they will confine their efforts to
their legitimate field of looking after neglected and ill-treated
children, they can render an efficient service. The tendency in
some localities is to undertake to do more than their own work and
in that way they sometimes get into trouble.
A great deal has been accomplished in the work among the
dependent children during the past year. Three agents have
been at work the entire period and a fourth for a short time.
6 — Charities Report.
82 Board of State Charities:
Mr. William B. Streeter, who lias rendered good service both as
State Agent and as director of the work, resigned September 1st
to accept the superintendency of the North Carolina Children's
Home Society. He has been succeeded by Mr. Perry 1ST. Hiser.
One thousand one hundred and seventeen children have been
placed in homes by the agents of this Board, and of this number
868 remain off public support. For the work of this department
the legislative appropriation for this year was $6,000, and an addi-
tional specific appropriation of $1,200 was made available April
1st, 1903. The expenses of the department for the year amounted
to $7,030.63, the balance, $169.37, reverting to the State Treas-
ury.
The work of the agency, as noted above, has resulted in finding
a number of good homes for homeless children. The encourage-
ment that has been given to the local orphans' homes has been
helpful. They have been inspired to more active work in home
finding. While these hundreds of children have been securing
good homes, the counties have been relieved of their support and
the financial saving has been many times each year since the State
Agency began what it costs the State to maintain it. We have
had trouble from time to time with parents and other relatives
who are unfit to have charge of their children, seeking to learn
their whereabouts or communicate with them. The law, recog-
nizing the supremacy of the child's interests, gives authority to
the orphans' homes to refuse information concerning the where-
abouts of children, and there is a penalty also provided by law for
any one who attempts to interfere with a child that is placed in
an orphans' home or in a good family home.
The value of the reports from guardians of children, required
by our Board, is shown almost daily, and it is gratifying to know
that so many of them are good. The interest taken in these un-
fortunate little ones and the affection given them is a delightful
example. Not long since we had a report of one child whose
guardian had died and left her $2,000. Many other evidences of
affection are noted. In this connection it is well to recall another
illustration of the value of the records in our office. A few days
since a gentleman inquired concerning the whereabouts of a boy
and stated the reason was that a small bequest was due him from
the estate of his grandfather.
Secretary's Report. 83
The demand for children between the ages of five and eight or
nine years is not nearly so large as the supply. For that reason
we have asked the co-operation of the newspaper press of the
State in calling attention to our stock of fine boys and girls be-
tween these ages. The newspapers responded generously, and
since the advertisement first appeared, there have been received
161 applications for children. It is difficult to say how many of
these came as a direct result of the advertisement, but doubtless
a large percentage is due to it.
Considerable feeling was aroused in some of the orphans' homes
over the law providing for the State Anatomical Board. We took
up with this Board the question of whether it desired the bodies
of immature children, and the position it would take regarding
children who died in the orphans' homes of the State. In a letter
dated August 8, 1903, the Secretary of the Board, Dr. E. F.
Sommer, stated that as a result of the inquiry the Board had
passed the following resolution :
"Inasmuch as the State Anatomical Board receives sufficient
material from other sources for the promotion of anatomical
science in the State of Indiana,
"Be it Resolved, That said Anatomical Board make no claim
for the unclaimed dead bodies which may come into the posses-
sion of the institutions of the State for dependent or orphaned
children."
In addition to the reports from institutions which are regularly
received at the office and must be studied and tabulated, we have
had this year the reports from a number of new boards of county
charities, boards of children's guardians and juvenile courts. The
routine work of the office, the records and the registration have
been kept up very well, notwithstanding some changes in the
office and the illness of some of our help. Certain of the officers
the past year have been new, and until they become accustomed
to the character of the reports and the time they were due, they
caused some trouble. In general they have been very willing to
comply with our requests, and we are pleased to commend them
for their promptness and kindness in furnishing us the informa-
tion desired. The correspondence of our office is getting to be
very large. It is increasing each year. This is a gratifying sign,
indicating a wider interest upon the part of our people in their
84 Board of State Charities.
more unfortunate brethren and in the work that is being done in
their behalf. In addition to the annual report and the four quar-
terly Bulletins, considerable additional printed matter has been
sent out.
It is certainly proper to speak a word of commendation for the
newspaper press of our State. . The work it has done in spreading
information concerning all phases of charitable work, the condi-
tion and operations of our State institutions, and the requirements
of our laws has been very helpful. It has generously responded
to every request made, and has been particularly kind in its efforts
to co-operate with this Board in securing homes for homeless
children.
The library of the Board of State Charities is without doubt
the most extensive in the State dealing with the special subjects
for which the Board stands. It contains many valuable sets of
reports and publications of institutions and organizations. Some
of these could not be duplicated at all and others only at great
cost. One of the features of our library is the large series of
pamphlets which have been collected dealing with special sub-
jects. The library has been catalogued by the card system, and it
is utilized by a great many people from different parts of the
State in addition to ourselves.
The Board receives a number of extra copies of the proceedings
of the National Conference of Charities and Correction, and has'
taken interest in placing them in libraries in cities ancl institu-
tions where it was thought they would be of most value as works
of reference.
Our registration of inmates of institutions is becoming more
and more valuable each year. The last number in the permanent
registration is 56,949.
The Bulletin has been regularly printed each quarter the past
year. The annual report for 1902 was sent out as a supplement to
the December issue.
The financial statement printed hereafter shows the receipts
and disbursements from the appropriations to this Board.
The work among dependent children has been carried on during
the past year by Mr. William B. Streeter, State Agent, Mr. Perry
1ST. Hiser, Mr. Mark A. Smith and Miss Mary Oarmichael. The
Secretary's Report. 85
clerical work of the office has been performed by Miss Laura
Greely, Chief Clerk, and Misses Leila M. Thomas, Moffett M.
Richards, Rose Elliott and Laura M. Peterson. I desire to express
thanks for their co-operation.
To the members of the Board I wish to express my appreciation
of their support and to thank them for the assistance they have
rendered me.
Very respectfully,
AMOS w: BUTLER,
Secretary.
POOR ASYLUMS.
The law provides that every county in Indiana shall maintain
a poor asylum. Each of the ninety-two counties has complied
therewith. The buildings range from those of old type, some of
which are badly out of repair, to modern structures with every
sanitary provision. The poor farms in Indiana contain nearly
20,000 acres of land,, or to be more exact, 19,483 acres. To these
should be added the farm of the Marion County Asylum for In-
curable Insane, at Julietta, containing 14T§ acres. The farms
vary in size from 20 acres in Perry County to 519 in Ripley.
Those, beside Perry County, which have less than 100 acres are
Jefferson County, 76 acres ; Sullivan and Warrick, each 80 ; Har-
rison and Scott, each 90; Posey, 91. In thirty-seven counties the
farms contain between 100 and 200 acres ; in thirty-six, between
200 and 300 ; and in thirteen, over 300. As mentioned above,
Eipley County has the largest farm, 519 acres; Jennings County
comes next with 420 acres. Other large farms are in Martin
County, 400 acres; Owen County, 380; Jay County, 360; War-
ren County, 340; Dubois County, 335; Dekalb and Steuben
counties each 320 ; Newton and Wayne counties each 317 ; Grant
and Lake counties, each 310.
It is to be regretted that so small a portion of the different
farms is devoted to the cultivation of vegetables and small fruits.
This is work that in most- cases could be done by the inmates, and
would not onlv provide them with wholesome food, but also afford
healthful exercise for mind and body. The maintenance of a
number of milk cows is also advantageous, as a few of the counties
apparently realize. Decatur County has the largest number, 32 ;
the next highest is reported from Allen County, 19. Twelve
other counties maintain at least fifteen. Ohio and Perry counties
report the smallest number, 2, and thirteen other comities report
5 or under.
The produce of the farms in some counties goes to the inmates,
but elsewhere the inmates are put on a short allowance or at least
(86)
Poor Asylums. 87
a limited variety of food;, and everything possible, including but-
ter, eggs and milk, is sold to make a good financial showing.
Some superintendents, when leaving the institution, have been
known to sell oft' everything on the farm in the way of produce
or live stock, leaving the place absolutely bare, and in consequence
one of the fir.st duties of the new superintendent was to purchase
a new supply.
The Superintendent formerly was paid a stipulated sum for each
inmate. This is now illegal. The law requires that he be paid a
salary. The Board of County Commissioners is required to fur-
nish all supplies and pay all the help. Every Superintendent in
the State is now employed on salary, and with the exception of
those in Pulaski, Wabash and White counties, all have been
appointed for a term of two years, as provided by the law of
1899. It will be remembered that in former years the majority
of our poor asylum superintendents were succeeded after a year's
service by a new man whose political views rather than his fitness
for the office were taken into consideration. It can not be said
that politics does not now enter into the appointment of the super-
intendents, but at least there is not that annual change in the man-
agement and the past few years have witnessed a resulting general
improvement in conditions. It would be better still if the super-
intendents could be employed for a term 'of four years ; but the
fact that sixty-four of these officers were reappointed last June
for a two year term may be taken as an indication that the com-
missioners are beginning to realize the advantage of retaining
superintendents whose efficiency grows with experience.
As a rule, the Superintendent and his wife are assisted in the
work of the farm and asylum by persons employed by the County
Commissioners. In eleven counties, however, the Superintendent
hires all the help, paying them from his own salary, and in two
others a woman is hired in addition to the persons paid by the
Commissioners. Occasionally the Superintendent's salary is in-
creased proportionately, but this is not always the case. In four-
teen counties the inmates are depended upon for all the assistance
received in the conduct of the institution. In about half the coun-
ties of the State the very doubtful practice obtains of employing
persons related to the Superintendent or his wife, to assist in the
88 Board of State Charities.
work of the institution. These are sometimes paid by the Super-
intendent, again by the Commissioners.
As previously mentioned, every Superintendent in the State is
now employed on salary, but the amount that has in some counties
been considered sufficient is surprising. The size of the Superin-
tendent's family is naturally a factor in the salary question. Hrr-
ever, in seventeen counties in which the Superintendent's family
consists of himself and wife, the salaries range from $400 to $800
per annum. Jennings County, for example, which has a farm of
420 acres and an asylum population of 23, pays a salary of $400
per annum, and three employes are hired by the Commissioners.
The same salary is paid in Greene County, where the farm con-
tains 225 acres ; there are 27 inmates in the asylum and the Com-
missioners furnish no help. Just double that amount is paid in
Grant County, where the farm has 225 acres, the asylum 43 in-
mates, and eight persons are employed by the commissioners as
help. The Montgomery County Commissioners also pay a salary
of $800 and hire four assistants ; the farm has 180 acres and the
asylum 47 inmates. The largest salaries paid are those of the
Tippecanoe County Superintendent, $2,200, Vermillion, Clay and
Adams counties, each $1,000. In the three first mentioned, the
Commissioners furnish no help, but in Adams County the hired
help is paid by the county. In Tippecanoe County the Superin-
tendent's family, including himself and wife, numbers five ; there
are 75 persons in the asylum and the farm contains 216 acres.
In Clay County there are the same number of persons in the
Superintendent's family, 38 inmates in the asylum, and 240 acres
in the farm. In Vermillion County there are four persons m the
Superintendent's family, 20 inmates in the asylum and 160 acres
in the farm. Four persons are in the Adams County Superintend-
ent's family, the asylum has 31 inmates, and the farm contains
270 acres. The lowest salaries are found in Ohio and Johnson
counties, $240 each. Orange County pays $250, Switzerland
County $260, and Perry County $300. In twenty-five counties
the matron is also paid a salary, ranging from $50 to $500. The
total amount to be allowed for salaries to poor asylum superin-
tendents for the next year, is $56,684.25, an average of $609 to
each county. In thirty-four counties the amount paid is above
Poor Asylums. 89
this average, in the remainder it is below. In twelve counties the
salary is $600.
Persons who have a legal settlement in their respective coun-
ties may be permanently cared for in the poor asylum. Tran-
sients who need such care may be received temporarily. A person
who resides in a township for a year continuously acquires a legal
settlement therein.
Taken altogether there has been some improvement in the poor
asylums in the past few years. In some counties this is quite not-
able. Among those in which conditions have materially improved
may be mentioned Allen, Henrv, Madison, Vigo, Decatur, Push,
Laporte, Tippecanoe and Hancock. In other counties the condi-
tions remain notoriously bad. It would be impossible to adequate-
ly describe the Pike County Poor Asylum. The inmates are
quartered in two frame structures located a long distance back and
separated from each other by a common board fence. The build-
ing intended for women contains also three men, one a feeble-
minded man who sleeps in the room with his mother ; another old
man who usually passes through two rooms occupied by women;
and a third, a man with his wife. System, order, cleanliness,
drainage, sanitary provisions, all are badly neglected or lacking.
It is necessary for one to see things as they are before he can be-
lieve a description of them. Sullivan County has one of the best
planned poor asylums in the State, but it has been badly neglected
by the Commissioners. For the past two years thev have em-
ployed as Superintendent a man who has a wife and six children.
~No hired help is provided. Under the circumstances, while things
were in bad shape, they were as good perhaps as could be expected.
The commissioners have seen the need and changed superintend-
ents. It is not the proper thing to place a man and wife with a
large family in charge of a poor asylum and expect them to neg-
lect their family and give the institution the supervision needed.
The best results are obtained when the Superintendent and his
wife can give more of their time to the care of the institution than
is possible when they have a large family of children.
In Clark County there is a general sentiment among the better
people favorable to a new poor asylum to replace the dilapidated
old buildings now in use. At the time of our visit a committee
90 Board of State Charities.
had been appointed and an appropriation made to investigate
other poor asylums and to visit on-r office and discuss the question
of a new institution. The asylum in Dekalb County, through the
indifference and neglect of the Commissioners, has reached a stage
where little can be done to improve it. More attention has been
given to providing quarters for the stock on the farm than for
the human beings whose infirmities have compelled them to seek
the shelter of the institution. The new Benton County Poor
Asylum has been badly neglected, both in the oversight of its
construction and in its administration. It was found infested with
vermin. In plan it is one of the best in the State, but something
will have to be done before it can be properly kept. Following
the advice given them, both the Auditor and the Superintendent
attended the State Conference of Charities and Correction, stop-
ping on their way to visit the Tippecanoe County Asylum. Both
assured the Secretary of this Board that they were very much
helped by their visit, and that their own institution, when next
visited, would be found in far better condition. The poor asy-
lums in Washington, Spencer, Porter, Carroll, Lawrence, St.
Joseph, Allen and Marion Counties, are among those that should
early be replaced by new buildings. The management of the
Tippecanoe County Asylum is to be commended. The buildings
are old, some should be replaced, but they are given good care
by the Commissioners and kept clean and neat by those in charge.
The clothing, food and care of the inmates are of a good standard.
The new building for the insane is quite satisfactory. It is light,
clean and sanitary, and while it is to be regretted that insane per-
sons are of necessity under existing circumstances quartered in
poor asylums, it answers the purpose as well as anything we know
for caring for these unfortunates in such an institution.
An important provision of the law of 1899 is that every inmate
able to work shall be assigned a reasonable amount of labor, and
refusal to perform his task shall result in his dismissal from the
asylum. In more than one county this has brought about a lessen-
ing in the population. Able-bodied men and women, finding their
hopes of support in idleness unrealized, have left the institution,
and statistics show that the asylums are more and more becoming
a home for the old and disabled in bodv and mind.
Pooe Asylums. 91
In some counties a number of persons have become permanent-
ly dependent upon the trustees. They could be more economically
supported in the poor asylum, but it is so poorly kept and has
such a bad name that either the people decline to go there or the
trustees refuse to send them.
By an act of the Legislature of 1903, the dead bodies of per-
sons not claimed by any relative or legal representative, which
may be required to be buried at public expense, shall be delivered
to the State Anatomical Board for the use of the medical colleges
and schools of the State. This has developed an interesting fea-
ture in some of the poor asylums of the State. Many of the
paupers have a horror of the dissecting table, and in some such
institutions when it was learned or suspected that a body had been
sent to a medical college, a number of the inmates left with a
determination to shift for themselves.
The number of insane in our poor asylums will attract atten-
tion. They should not be there. There are no accommodations
for these unfortunates, no facilities for their care or possibilities
of their treatment by those having training and skill for such
work. In some poor asylums those in charge do the best they
can; in others they seem at a loss to know what to do; while in
some they give the insane the poorest and most uncomfortable
quarters. Sometimes this means an outbuilding in the yard or
a room in the basement without proper supervision or oversight,
to say nothing of care. There is no adequate provision for heat-
ing some of these quarters. The destructiveness of the person
renders it unsafe to have any fire to which he can in any way
gain access. Some of these unfortunates are restrained by chains
or shackles. Others are reported to be subject to whipping and
other harsh treatment by some of the superintendents of the poor
asylums. Altogether the lot of the unfortunate insane in the
county poor asylums is a pitiable one. The superintendents them-
selves realize this. The State authorities do not. If they did,
there would be prompt action taken to provide adequate quarters
and proper care for the insane.
The population" of the poor asylums on August 31, 1903, in-
cluding the Marion County Asylum for Incurable Insane, was
2,962, as compared with 3,046 on the same day of the preceding
92
Board of State Charities.
year. From this it will be seen that the tendency toward a de-
crease, commented upon in former reports of this Board, is con-
tinuing. Considering the great changes which have taken place
in the State's population within recent years, it is a matter of
much interest to note that the population of the county poor asy-
lums has not only not kept pace with it but on the contrary, fallen
far behind. From 1890 to 1900 there was an increase of four-
teen per cent, in the State's population, and in the same period
a decrease of five per cent, in that of the county poor asylums —
a gain therefore over what might naturally have been expected,
of nineteen per cent. From 1900 to the present time there has
been an additional decrease of four per cent, in the number of
persons in the asylums on the date of the census.
The proportion cS males and females in the number of inmates
August 31, 1903, was the same as in the two preceding years —
65 per cent, males and 35 per cent, females. The exact figures
for the past five years are given in the following tabulated state-
ment :
August 31.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Per Cent.
Males.
Per Cent.
Females.
1899
2,012
1,991
2,015
1,975
1,935
1,121
1,105
1,076
1,071
1,027
3,133
3,096
3,091
3,046
2,962
64
64
65
65
65
36
1900
36
1901
35
1902
35
1903
35
Some valuable facts are brought out by the classification of
the inmates by age. One of these, and the most important, is
that the number of children under seventeen years of age is but
twenty-eight, or nine-tenths per cent, of the total population,
an indication that the law prohibiting their maintenance in the
county poor asylum is being generally obeyed. In 1896, the year
prior to the enactment of this law, there were 266 children in
those institutions. Another is that the remainder of the popula-
tion is equally divided between those from seventeen to sixty years
of age and those over sixty years of age. It has not been many
years since the proportion of those over sixty years of age was
considerably less than of those younger.
Poor Asylums.
93
POOR ASYLUM CENSUS— AUGUST 31, 1903.
AGE.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Under three years
Three and under seventeen yearg..
Seventeen and under thirty years .
Thirty and under forty-five years. .
Forty-five and under sixty years ..
Sixty and under seventy-five years
Seventy-five years and over
Not given
Total
5
10
132
327
496
599
361
6
1,936
4
9
79
196
241
297
197
3
1,026
9
19
211
523
737
896
558
9
2,962
AGE.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
5.0%
51.1%
43.9%
. 3.3%
50.3%
46.4%
1.8%
51.6%
46.6%
2.1%
52.7%
45.2%
1.8%
50.5%
47.7%
.9%
From seventeen to sixty years.. .
49.7%
49.4%
Old age. however, is by no means the principal cause which
sends people to the county poor asylum. Nearly every other
inmate of these institutions is feeble-minded or insane. Of the
former there were present on August 31, 1903, 457 men and
404 women, total 861; the insane numbered 517 — 349 men and
168 women. To these should be added the epileptics, 151 men
and 123 women, total 274. All but 70 of these, being either
feeble-minded or insane, are included in the totals for those
classes. The whole number of feeble-minded, insane and epilep-
tics is 1,448, or 49 per cent, of the entire population. Paralysis,
deafness, blindness, and sickness also compel many persons to
be sent to the county poor asylums. In the table which follows,
the number of each class is set forth, but in comparing these
figures it must be remembered that many persons are necessarily
classified under more than one heading.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Feeble-Minded
457
349
151
135
392
37
107
451
265
404
168
123
56
132
37
59
278
111
861
517
274
191
Crippled
524
Deaf
74
Blind
166
729
376
94 Board of State Charities.
An effort has been made to learn the nationality of the inmates,
but the figures obtained are unsatisfactory, because in many in-
stances it is thought that the residence rather than the birthplace
has been given. The number of those of foreign birth is stated
as 588, or 19.9 per cent, of the whole number, and it is reason-
ably sure that there were at least that many present. Indiana
is reported as the birthplace of 1,417, or 47.8 per cent., and other
States in the Union have contributed 765, or 25.8 per cent. In
the case of 192, or 6.5 per cent., no birthplace is given. The
United States census of" 1900 states that the native born form
94.4 per cent, of the population of Indiana, and the foreign born
5.6 per cent. In our county poor asylums in 1903 the native born
comprised 73.6 per cent, and the foreign born 19.9 per cent. For
convenience, these figures are given in tabulated form below:
In State.
In Poor
Asylums.
Native born. .
Foreign born.
Unspecified.. .
94.4%
5.6%
73.6%
19.9%
6.5%
The greatest proportion of foreigners is found in those counties
nearest Chicago. In Lake County, for example, 26 of the 36
inmates present August 31, were reported to be of foreign birth.
In the adjoining county, Porter, of fifteen inmates, nine were
foreigners. In Laporte County, the proportion is 54 per cent. ;
in Starke County, 71 per cent. ; in St. Joseph County, 46 per
cent, In the larger counties of the State, Marion reports 35 per
cent. ; Vigo, 27 per cent. ; Vanderburgh, 38 per cent. Nine poor
asylums report no foreigners among the inmates.
The majority of poor asylum inmates are recorded as unmar-
ried, and of this class there are more than twice as many men as
women — 1,121 of the former and 534 of the latter. The num-
ber said to be married is 343 — 216 men and 127 women. The
widowed number 797 — 468 men and 329 women. There are
167 — 130 men and 37 women — of whom the civil condition is
unknown.
The proportion of colored persons among the inmates is greater
than in the State. There were present on August 31st, 122
negroes, of whom 80 were men and 42 women. The percentage
Poor Asylums. 95
is 4 in the asylums and 2.2 in the State. The largest number are
found in Marion County, 34; Vanderburgh, 22; Floyd, 15. Fifty-
nine counties report none.
For the year ending December 31, 1902, the expense of main-
taining the county poor asylums, including minor repairs and
improvements, as shown by reports made by the County Auditors,
amounted to $388,360.94, or over $1,000 per day. The average
attendance was about 3,100, and the gross annual per capita cost
therefore about $125. The cost of new buildings and improve-
ments amounted to $31,403.51, and the receipts from the farm,
$64,932.74.
Tables showing the population of- each asylum in the State on
August 31st, and the principal causes of pauperism, will be found
on subsequent pages.
96
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7— Charities Report.
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VISITS TO COUNTY POOR ASYLUMS.
ADAMS COUNTY— DECATUR.
Visited May 15, 1903. The poor asylum in this county is a
new structure. Under the administration of a good superintend-
ent it has been well cared for, and when visited was found in ex-
cellent condition. Both house and inmates were very clean.
Thirty-four inmates were present, all being in good health. The
insane, of whom there were 3 present, were remarkably clean and
well cared for. Sex separation is complete. Five bathtubs afford
ample opportunity for bathing, and this is required once a week.
A good supply of clothing and standard bedding was found, all
being very clean. The institution is lighted by lamps, heated by
a furnace and ventilated by means of the doors, windows and
transoms. Reading matter consisting of papers and tracts is pro-
vided for the inmates, and religious services are held every two
weeks. The farm consists of 270 acres of fair land, 250 of which
are tillable. It was found stocked with 38 cattle, 12 cows, 8
horses and 75 head of swine. Ten acres are in garden and six
in orchard. The farm buildings and fences were in good condi-
tion. Two men and two women are hired by the Commissioners
to help in the work.
ALLEN COUNTY— FORT *W A YNE.
Visited September 2, 1903. This county needs a new poor-
farm with new buildings. Because of its proximity to the city,
the land at present in use is too valuable for farming purposes
and the buildings are old, badly worn, poorly planned and inade-
quate. When visited there were present 112 inmates, 64 men
and 48 women. The house and inmates were clean. Each of
the two departments of the institution has a bathtub. The in-
mates bathe when admitted and once a week thereafter. Ample
clothing is provided and the bedding was found clean and in good
condition. The woman's department is furnished with iron beds
(104)
Poor Asylums. 105
but in the men's quarters there are both iron and wooden beds.
The institution is lighted by gas, heated by steam and ventilated
by ventilating system and windows. A hired cook prepares the
meals. This institution has a library and the inmates are, there-
fore, well supplied with reading matter. Religious services are
held every four weeks. Tramps are received. The farm, con-
sisting of 27 acres of land, is stocked with 4 head of cattle, 21
cows, 7 horses and 35 head of swine. Vegetables and fruits are
supplied in abundance from the garden and orchard. Five men
and four women are hired by the Commissioners. The farm
buildings and fences were found in fair condition. The adminis-
tration is good, especially when the old buildings and inadequate
facilities are considered.
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY— COLUMBUS.
Visited September 15, 1903. The poor farm consists of 160
acres of good land, all of which is reported to be tillable. It is
stocked with 2 head of cattle, 4 cows, 4 mules, 19 head of swine.
One man and one woman are hired by the Commissioners, and
extra help is allowed during harvest, butchering, etc. There is
a garden of four acres and two acres are planted in potatoes.
The supply of vegetables is ample, but only a little fruit was
gathered this year in the two-acre orchard. Some small fruits
were put out a year ago. On the day visited, 33 inmates were
present, 22 men and 11 women. Three of the men and two of
the women were insane. Sex separation is complete. In general,
the house, inmates, clothing and bedding showed evidence of good
care, although there is room for improvement. Only one bathtub
is provided. This is in the cellar, where it is cold in the winter.
Most of the inmates bathe regularly. The majority of the beds
are of iron. Lamps are used for lighting. The heating is done
by steam, but is not satisfactory. The four back bedrooms are
not heated. Windows furnish the ventilation. An inmate, who
is a good cook, prepares the meals under the supervision of the
matron. The health of the inmates is generally good. Papers
are sent in in sufficient numbers to supply the inmates with read-
ing matter, and religious services are held once a month. Tramps
are not received. The residence, main building and the farm
buildings are much in need of repairs.
10G Board of State Charities.
BENTON COUNTY— SWANINGTON.
Visited September 19, 1903. The asylum building is a new
brick one and is very well planned. There is a separate wing
for insane and untidy inmates. A mistake was made in plaster-
ing the inside brick walls. They should have been laid to a line,
smoothly pointed and painted. As it is, the cracks and rough
places in the walls afford places for the lodgment of dust and the
hiding of vermin. The farm consists of 160 acres of good land,
all tillable. One man and two women are hired by the Commis-
sioners as help. The farm is stocked with 11 cattle, 6 cows, 5
horses and 60 head of swine. Five acres are planted in garden
and there is an orchard of six acres. At the time of this visit
there were plenty of apples and grapes and some plums. There
were no berries this year. Sixteen inmates were present. All
but one were men. Six of the men were insane. The sexes are
separated. The house was found clean and the same may be said
in general of the inmates. The institution has four good bath-
tubs and most of the inmates bathe weekly. The clothing is
ample. The bedding consists of mattresses, blankets, comforts,
pillows and slips, but no sheets. The beds are iron. Lamps are
used for lighting. Steam heat is used, and while this is satis-
factory for the front building, the insane quarters are not warm
enough in extreme weather. The windows supply the ventila-
tion. The imnates are in good health generally. Some reading
matter is supplied by the Superintendent, but no religious serv-
ices are held. Tramps are not received. The barn is new. Other
farm buildings are in fair shape. The condition of the fences
varies from good to poor. The barnyards show lack of care but
the dooryards are neat and clean. Painting and numerous re-
pairs are needed in the main buildings, and there should be an
improvement in the administration.
BOONE COUNTY— LEBANON.
Visited June 24, 1903. This asylum is located on a farm of
295 acres of good land, 200 of which are tillable. The farm is
well stocked and there is a garden of four acres in good condition.
The orchard is old and of little value. On the day of the visit
Poor Asylums. 107
there were 40 inmates present, the majority being feeble through
age. Two insane men, both incurable, were present. The sex
separation is only partial. The inmates care for their own rooms
and some of them are not very tidy. Of the inmates, those
who can be kept clean, looked well. Others were filthy. The
institution has four bathtubs and bathing occurs regularly. The
clothing and bedding were found in fair condition. Iron beds
are used. The institution is lighted by gas. A. very poor fur-
nace, which it is necessary to supplement by stoves in some of
the rooms, is used for heating. Windows and doors furnish the
ventilation. Considering the age of the inmates, their health is
good. County papers are supplied and religious services are held
every two weeks during the summer. The main building is so
badly in need of repairs that it is difficult to keep it looking well.
The farm buildings and fences were in good condition and the
front yard looks well. A separate building for epileptics and
incurables and a sitting room for the women are greatly needed.
CASS COUNTY— LOGANSPORT.
Visited April 16, 1903. The poor asylum is located on a farm
of 199 acres, of which eight acres are reserved for garden. There
is also an orchard containing a few old trees and nearlv 200
young trees planted this spring. Two men and one woman are
employed by the Commissioners to assist in the work. On the
day of this visit there were present 35 men and nine women. Sex
separation is satisfactory. The cleanliness of the house varied.
Some of the rooms were quite clean, others unsatisfactory. Spring
cleaning had not yet begun. The inmates were clean and seemed
to be provided with ample clothing;. Bathing is required regu-
larly and three bathtubs are provided. The beds are iron, of
different types, and these are supplied with standard bedding, com-
forts being added in cold weather. Lamps are used for light and
steam for heat. The only means of ventilation is bv windows
and doors. The health of the inmates has not been verv good
recently. The institution has a library. Cleaning and repairs
are needed in the main building and new farm buildings should
be erected. The fences and door-yards are satisfaetorv. There
has been- notable improvement in the condition of the inmates
and the building since it was last visited. The Superintendent
should be encouraged to further improvement.
108 Board or State Charities.
CLARK COUNTY— CHARLESTOWN.
Visited September 9, 1903. The farm consists of 110 acres.
The land is fair in quality but needs tiling. Five cattle, 5 cows,
2 mules, 1 horse, 60 head of swine and 500 chickens comprise the
stock. There is a garden of five acres and a small orchard, which
is old and poor. A few small fruits are grown. The institution
buildings are old and unfit for poor asylum purposes, and a new
building should be erected. In fact, the farm buildings are much
better than those provided for the inmates. When visited, there
were present 34 inmates, 13 of whom were insane. There is
practically no provision for sex separation. There are not even
locks, therefore the doors of the rooms can not be locked. The
building was not clean and the inmates only fairly so. There is
but one bathtub in the institution. Saturday is bathing day. In
cold weather water must be carried from the washhouse. The
clothing is ample and the bedding standard. Comforts are pro-
vided for cold weather. There are some wooden beds in the asy-
lum, but most of them are iron. Lamps and stoves furnish light
and heat. An old woman inmate does the cooking. Some news-
papers are furnished the inmates, but no religious services are
held. Inmates are admitted with or without the trustee's order
and tramps are also received. Little attention is paid to the door-
yards and the fences are in poor condition. Clark County needs
a new poor asylum, but a good administration would go far toward
improving present conditions.
CLINTON COUNTY— FRANKFORT.
Visited June 30, 1903. The asylum is located on a farm of
240 acres, 30 of which are in timber. It is well stocked. Five
or six acres are planted in garden and there is a good prospect
for potatoes. There is a good orchard of two and one-half acres
and some small fruits are grown. While the farm buildings need
some little repairs, their condition generally is fair. New fences
have recently been built and more are needed. The dooryards
present an attractive appearance. The asylum itself is poorly
arranged for its purpose, and is much in need of repairs, painting
in and out, bathing facilities, and water supply. Better provi»
sion should be made for the old people, particularly for the old
Poor Asylums. 109
men who sleep on the second and third floors. Some of these
are cripples and others are sick, and it is hard for them to have
to climb the steep stairs to these upper rooms. When visited there
were present 27 men and 13 women, 8 of whom were insane.
The inmates do their own cooking under direction, and both men
and women aid in the kitchen. The house was found fairly clean,
although the walls were infested with bugs. The cleanliness of
the inmates was variable. They are not required to bathe regu-
larly. Their clothing supply seemed ample and was fairly clean.
Standard bedding and comforts are provided and these were clean.
Lamps and stoves furnish the light and heat and the windows
are the only means of ventilation. Papers are supplied the in-
mates, but few of them want to read. Religious services are held
regularly. There should be an improvement in the administra-
tion of this institution.
DEKALB COUNTY— AUBURN.
Visited September 4, 1903. A new poor asylum is badly needed
in Dekalb County. The present structure has been so neglected
that little, if anything, can be done for it, beyond slight tem-
porary repairs. The farm buildings also are in bad condition.
It is evident that the Superintendent and his wife, however, are
doing all they can with the insufficient facilities and inconvenient
buildings provided. The cooking, the care of the inmates, bed-
rooms, and bedding, show evidences of conscientious work. The
dooryards are neat and many flowers add to their attractiveness.
When visited there were present in the institution 13 men and
8 women,. a total of 21. The sexes are separated in their sleeping
rooms but there is no separation in the dining-room. Both the
house and inmates were clean. There is a continual fight, how-
ever, to keep these dilapidated, old buildings clear of bugs. There
are two portable bathtubs in which the inmates bathe once a week.
The bedding is standard, except that quilts and comforts are used.
It was found clean. The wooden beds are also clean. Lamps
are used as lights. The house is heated by stoves and one fur-
nace. The food served for dinner was inspected and found ample
in quantity and well prepared. The health of the inmates is
good. Religious services are held irregularly, The farm con--
110 Board of State Ciiakities.
sists of 320 acres, about 260 of which are tillable. There are
4 acres in garden and 4 in orchard. The farm was stocked with
6 head of cattle, 16 cows, 6 horses and 73 head of swine. The
Commissioners hire two men and two women to help in the work.
ELKHART COUNTY— DUNLAPS.
Visited November 2, 1902. The farm consists of 120 acres
of land, medium in quality. The farm buildings need paint, but
the fences and doorvards are fairly satisfactory. Ten cattle, 8
cows, 5 horses and 40 head of swine comprise the stock. There
is a garden of 10 acres and a young orchard, which does not
amount to much. Forty-eight inmates were present on the day
of the visit, three of whom were insane. The sexes are separated.
The cleanliness of both house and inmates was variable. Six good
bath tubs afford ample facilities for the regular Saturday morn-
ing bathing. While sufficient clothing is provided the inmates,
it is not of very good quality and is not well kept in the clothing
rooms. The iron beds are supplied with straw ticks, sheets, pil-
lows, pillowcases, comforts and cotton blankets. Gasoline gas is
used for lighting. In cold weather it is almost impossible to
keep the building warm with the unsatisfactory steam heating
facilities. Ventilators have been provided but these are not good,
therefore the windows are depended upon. Newspapers and
magazines provide the inmates with reading matter. Religious
services are held regularly through the summer. The poor asy-
lum, which is fairly well planned, is badly finished and much in
need of paint and repairs. The administration has improved in
the past year, and both the Superintendent and his wife expressed
a desire to still further improve conditions.
FAYETTE COUNTY— CONNERSYILLE,
Visited March 14, 1903. The farm contains 140 acres of good
land. It is stocked with 8 head of cattle, 6 cows, 4 horses, 52
head of swine. A good garden and a fair orchard supplied the
institution with vegetables and fruit. The farm buildings are
good and the fences and doorvards present a satisfactory appear-
ance. A new poor asylum is needed, but until one is erected this
should be kept in the best condition possible. On the day of
Pooe Asylums. Ill
this visit 26 inmates were present, 9 men and 17 women. Ex-
cept in the men's department, where the walls are grimy, the
house was clean. The inmates had the appearance of being well
cared for. Their clothing was of good quality, ample and clean.
Regular bathing is required. The institution has two good bath-
tubs. The bedsteads are wooden. They are furnished with stand-
ard bedding and comforts. Kerosene is used for lighting, stoves
for heating and windows and doors for ventilation. The inmates
were in good health. Papers and magazines constitute the read-
ing matter. The Commissioners hire one man and one woman
to help in the work. This institution is in good hands.
FLOYD COUNTY— NEW ALBANY.
Visited September 9, 1903. The asylum is located on an in-
ferior farm of 160 acres, 120 of which are tillable. The stock
consists of 3 cattle, 7 cows, 4 horses, 2 mules, 30 head of swine.
Ten acres are cultivated in garden and there is an orchard of
six acres. There was no fruit this year. One acre is devoted
to small fruits and the institution has had an abundance of black-
berries, gooseberries and grapes. At the time of this visit, there
were present 38 men and 20 women, total 58, of whom 16 were
colored and 9 insane. The insane are cared for in a recent addi-
tion, in the basement of which is the boiler for heating the build-
ings. Some of these unfortunates are very troublesome cases.
The provision for sex separation is poor. The house was found
to be very clean. The absence of vermin was notable. The in-
mates generally were clean. The institution has three bathtubs
and bathing is required regularly. An ample supply of good
clothing was on hand and the bedding is standard. Comforts and
quilts are provided. Folding iron beds are used. The institu-
tion is lighted by lamps and heated by steam. Stoves are used
for early cool Aveather. The windows are the only ventilators.
The meals are prepared by a hired cook. The health of the
inmates is good. Papers, books, etc., furnish reading matter and
religious services are held twice a month. The annex is an old,
dilapidated frame building and should be replaced by a new struc-
ture.
112 Board of State Charities.
HANCOCK COUNTY— GREENFIELD.
Visited June 16, 1903. This asylum is located on a farm of
216 acres, all tillable. The stock consists of 7 cows, 6 calves, 6
horses and 40 head of swine. There are also 200 chickens. Four
acres are grown in garden and 2 acres in orchard. There are a
few small fruits. At the time of this visit there were present
23 inmates — 11 men, 11 women and one 12-year-old epileptic
boy. Two of the inmates are insane. The sexes are separated
by keeping the women upstairs, and the men and women have
separate dining-rooms. Both house and inmates were found in
excellent condition as to cleanliness. The clothing, bedding and
regulations for bathing are all satisfactory. Iron beds are used.
Gas is used for light and fuel, and two furnaces supply the heat.
Ventilation is procured by means of windows and doors. The
kitchen and dining-rooms were found clean and neat. The food
was apparently good. The cooking was done by an inmate. The
inmates were in good health generally. The men were supplied
with newspapers, the women not being able to read. ISTo religious
services are held. The asylum, while in a generally fair condi-
tion, is not a satisfactory building. It is poorly planned and the
repairs have been neglected. There is a new barn, but the other
farm buildings are not good. There is maintained here what is
called a "Tramp House," to which people for a mile or two in
every direction send vagrants for lodging. No meals are fur-
nished and they are not required to work. Some nights 9 or 10
tramps seek its shelter. This is decidedly wrong and it should
be abolished.
HENRY COUNTY— NEW CASTLE.
Visited July 2, 1903. This poor asylum is well administered
and when visited presented a commendable appearance. Some vig-
orous efforts were being made to rid the institution of bugs. The
inmates were apparently receiving good care. There were pres-
ent 22 men and 21 women, total 43. One of the men was insane.
The farm contains 300 acres of land and is well stocked. There
is a small garden and a good orchard. One acre is cultivated in
fruits and there was an abundance of strawberries this year. The
inmates prepare their own meals and they are fortunate in hav-
3?oor Asylums. 113
ing among them a good cook. The provision for sex separation
is good, separate buildings with a tight fence between being oc-
cupied by each sex. Most of the beds are of iron with slat springs.
These are of a good type and free from bugs. Some wooden
frames are in use. Natural gas is used for light and fuel, sup-
plemented by coal in winter. Windows furnish the ventilation.
The inmates are in good health. They are supplied with reading
matter, and members of the Friends' Church hold religious serv-
ices once a month. One man and one woman are employed by
the Commissioners as help.
HOWARD COUNTY— KOKOMO.
Visited April 17, 1903. The farm contains 155 acres of good
land, all under cultivation. There is a garden of six acres and
an orchard of 3 acres, but no small fruits. The stock consists
of 7 head of cattle, 4 cows, 5 horses and 90 head of swine. On
the day of the visit 24 men and 13 women were present, five of
the men and three of the women being insane. A screen through
the hall provides partial sex separation. The floors were clean,
but this could not be said of all the walls. In some of the rooms
bugs were found. The cleanliness of the inmates was, in general,
satisfactory. Bathing is required every Saturday, two bathtubs
being provided for that purpose. The inmates are well supplied
with good clothing. The iron beds are furnished with straw
ticks, sheets, pillows and pillowcases, blankets, comforts and
quilts, and a few of the inmates have their own feather beds.
Lamps and candles are used for light and steam for heat. The
windows furnish the only ventilation. The health of the inmates
is generally good. They are well supplied with reading matter
and religious services are held every two weeks during the sum-
mer. The main building is oat of repair, but the farm buildings
and fences are satisfactory. The dooryards are neat and tidy.
The Superintendent is required to furnish all extra help needed
about the institution.
8 — Charities Report.
114 Board of State Charities.
HUNTINGTON COUNTY— HUNTINGTON.
Visited January 17, 1903. The poor asylum is a brick struc-
ture and is badly out of repair. The farm buildings, fences and
dooryards also need attention. The farm consists of 200 acres
of land, of medium quality. It is stocked with 16 cattle, 10
cows, 3 horses and 30 head of swine. Thirty-eight inmates were
present at the time of this visit, of whom two men and one woman
were insane. Sex separation is good. Except for coal dust, the
house was clean. The inmates were noticeably so. "While there
are no bathtubs, bathing is required every two weeks. The cloth-
ing was moderately good and clean. The bedding consists of
sheets, comforts and mattresses. The bedsteads are iron. Coal-
oil lamps are used for light and a hot-air furnace provides the
heat. The ventilation is by windows and transoms. The health
of the inmates is good. They are supplied with some reading
matter but no religious services are held. The institution needs
repairs and painting. It has been much neglected and should
have prompt attention now. A woodhouse, washhouse and bath-
tubs should also be supplied. One man and one woman are em-
ployed by the Commissioners as help.
JAY COUNTY— PORTLAND.
Visited May 8, 1903. The asylum is located on a farm of 360
acres, of which 240 are tillable. It is well stocked and has a
garden and an orchard of four acres each. Sex separation is good
and the condition of the house, inmates and clothing showed good
care. Three bathtubs are provided and bathing is required once
a week or oftener. Straw ticks, blankets and comforts on good
iron bedsteads constitute the bedding. Lamps are used for lights.
Heat is supplied by a furnace, and doors, windows and transoms
are used for ventilating. The inmates were in good health. They
are supplied with reading matter, and religious services are held
every two weeks. All the buildings, fences and dooryards were in
good condition. Two men and two women constitute the hired
help.
Pooe Asylums. 115
JEFFERSON COUNTY— MADISON.
Visited May 23, 1903. On the date of this visit there were in
the asylum 41 inmates — 27 men, 12 women and 2 children. They
seemed healthy and well cared for. The inmates bathe every Sat-
urday afternoon in a portable bathtub. An effort is made to sepa-
rate the sexes, but the provision is poor. The house was clean.
The bedding and clothing was satisfactory. Iron beds are used.
Kerosene lamps furnish the light and stoves and grates the heat.
Windows are the only ventilators. The inmates are provided with
ample reading matter and religious services are held every two
weeks. The asylum needs repairs, painting and better bathing
facilities. The farm buildings are in fair condition, but the fences
need repairing. The dooryards are tolerable. Conditions are bet-
ter than last year, but the administration should be further im-
proved. Two men and two women are hired by the Commissioners
to help in the work.
JOHNSON COUNTY— FRANKLIN.
Visited July 31, 1003. The farm consists of 103 acres of land,
fair in quality. It is stocked with 6 head of cattle, 9 cows, 5 horses
and 50 head of swine. There were also 100 chickens. The garden
contains 2-| acres, and there is also one acre planted in potatoes.
There is an orchard of two acres and some small fruits. Eight men
and six women, of whom two men and one woman were epileptics,
were present on the day visited. Sex separation is provided by
locking the women in their rooms at night. There is a bathtub in
each of the two departments and bathing occurs on Sunday. Cloth-
ing is .ample and clean. Standard bedding with comforts and quilts
is used. Most of the beds are iron. Candles are used for lighting.
The institution is heated by a furnace, and ventilated by means of
the windows. The inmates, supervised by the matron, do their own
cooking. Their health is good. While only a few of them can
read, these are supplied with newspapers. Xo religious services
have been held recently. The buildings have been badly neglected
bv the Commissioners. The outside wood and metal work is suffer-
116 Board of State Charities.
ing for paint and painting is also needed inside. Numerous other
repairs are needed. The farm buildings and fences are fair and the
dooryards neat and attractive. There has been some improvement
since it was last visited.
KNOX COUNTY— VINCBNNES.
Visited May 28, 1903. There has been an improvement in this
institution since last visited, but some repairs are still needed.
Proper sitting-rooms should be provided for the inmates, also a
separate dining-room for the men. Proper bathing facilities are
needed. The farm buildings and fences were in fair condition and
the dooryards tolerable. The farm consists of 196 acres, all tillable.
Eleven cows and three horses constitute the stock, all but one of
the hogs having recently died of cholera. Three acres are planted
in garden. There is a fair orchard, although not much fruit.
Some small fruits are cultivated. On the date of the visit 14 men
and 7 women, a total of 21 inmates, were present. Sex separation
is fair. The house is cleaner, but there are still a few bugs found.
The cleanliness of the inmates is fair. The inmates bathe every
Sunday morning in a portable bathtub. The clothing is ample,
the bedding standard and clean. Iron beds of an old type are
used. The institution is lighted by lamps, heated by steam, ven-
tilated by windows. The health of the inmates is good. Papers
constitute the reading matter and religious services are held irregu-
larly. The Superintendent has no hired help.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY— WARSAW.
Visited July 7, 1903. The asylum is a splendid structure, is
well planned and provides well for sex separation. It has been
for several years in good hands and is well kept. A few minor
repairs are needed. When visited there were present 25 men, 22
women and one babe, total 48. Two of the inmates were insane.
The house, inmates, clothing and bedding were found in good con^
dition. The bedsteads are iron, some having woven wire springs,
others strap springs. The institution is equipped for electric lights
and kerosene lamps are also used. It is heated by steam and ven-
tilated by means of the windows. Ample reading matter is fur-
nished the inmates, but no religious services are held. The farm
Pook Asylums. 117
is stocked with 16 head of cattle, 8 cows and 6 horses, 50 head of
swine and 300 chickens. There is both a garden and an orchard,
and the table is well supplied with fresh fruits and vegetables.
Three men and two women are employed by the Commissioners as
help.
LAWRENCE COUNTY— BEDFORD.
Visited May 26, 1903. Except that it is well conducted, consid-
ering the conditions, nothing can be said in commendation of this
poor asylum. The farm buildings and fences are in fair condition
and the dooryards neat and clean, but the asylum proper, although
it looks well from the outside, is a poor structure, out of repair and
unfit for the purpose for which it is used. A new institution should
be erected. Sixteen men, 10 women and one child were present
on the day of the visit. Four of the men and one woman were
iusane. All appeared clean, well cared for and in good health.
Iron beds, supplied with straw ticks, sheets, comforts, pillows and
pillowcases are used. Lamps on brackets provide light and stoves
are used for heating. The City Library and W. C. T. U. supply
the institution with reading matter, but no religious services have
been held recently.
MADISON COUNTY— ANDERSON.
Visited July 3, 1903. It is a pleasure to speak with commenda-
tion of the good conduct of the Madison County poor asylum.
The buildings are old. poorly arranged for the care of the in-
mates and the proper separation of the sexes, for kitchen and
dining-room facilities, but notwithstanding all these disadvantages,
the neatness, cleanliness and order that prevails, the comfort that
is afforded and the care of the inmates is gratifying. At the time
it was visited there were 47 inmates, 3 of whom were said to be
insane, 2 men and one woman; 8 persons, 3 women and 5 men,
were reported as epileptics. The buildings, beds and bedding were
thoroughly inspected, the food examined and the patients observed.
The condition of the buildings as to cleanliness is as good as could
be expected. The old walls are cracked and some patches of plas-
tering are off. The only way of separating the sexes in the dining-
room is for the men to eat first. The women must then clean up,
wash the dishes, and reset the table before they can eat their meals,
118 Board of State Charities.
In the small kitchen bnt few can work at one time. The religious
services are irregular. Since the poor asylum was last visited a new
ice house and refrigerator have been provided. The farm buildings
are in fair condition. Some painting is needed at the barn. The
dooryards are neatly trimmed and clean and attractive with shrub-
bery and flowers. The acreage of orchard, small fruits, garden,
quantity of poultry and other live stock, together with the amount
of canned goods and other prepared articles on hand, speak well
for those in charge, and for the Commissioners.
MARION COUNTY— INDIANAPOLIS.
Visited June 11, 1903. The asylum is located on a good farm
of 220 acres, of which 190 are tillable. In addition to the Super-
intendent and his wife, the Commissioners employ 13 persons to
assist in the work. The stock consists of 15 head of cattle, 14 of
them cows, 5 horses and 50 head of swine, and there are 700 chick-
ens. Twenty-eight acres are set aside for gardening purposes and
two acres are planted in fruit trees. Only a few small fruits are
grown. On the date of the visit there were present 138* men and
37 women, a total of 175. The sexes are separated. In general
the building was found exceedingly clean, particularly the floors
and walls. Very few bugs were found, and these seemed to be
confined to a few rooms. With the exception of a few cases, that
it is hard to keep tidy, the inmates seemed clean and well supplied
with good clothing. Bathtubs are provided and bathing is required
regularly. Bedsteads and bedding are standard. Acetylene gas is
used for lighting, and is reported satisfactory. The institution is
well heated by steam and the ventilation system works well. Con-
sidering the age and infirmities of the inmates, their health is good.
Magazines and papers are supplied for reading matter and religious
services are held generally every Sunday. The records of this
institution are satisfactory. In addition to the record book, which
contains full data and is well kept, a card registration of the in-
mates is used. While the institution looks better than formerly,
it is not a satisfactory structure and a new one should be erected.
The farm buildings are in fair condition, the fences good, and the
dooryards neat, clean and well shaded. With so large a population
as this institution has, it would be advisable to cultivate more small
fruits and to have more cows.
Poor Asylums. 119
The insane paupers of this county are kept in a separate institu-
tion. This is located at Julietta, on an inferior farm of 147 acres.
The stock consists of 18 head of cattle, 14 cows, 5 horses and 40
head of swine. There is a garden of eight acres and a new orchard
which looks well. Grapes, raspberries, currants and gooseberries
are also cultivated. When visited June 10, 1903, there were pres-
ent 78 men and 37 women, total 115. All seemed in good health
and well cared for. In addition to the Superintendent and his
wife, who acts as matron, 18 other persons are employed by the
Commissioners. The building is a new structure with modern ap-
pliances, but it was 'not as well built as it might have been and a
number of minor repairs are needed. The inmates should be
trained to work so far as possible.
MARSHALL COUNTY— PLYMOUTH.
Visited April 20, 1903. In many particulars this is a model in-
stitution in construction, equipment and administration. On the
date visited it was found in excellent condition, although a few
minor repairs might be made to advantage. Forty-six inmates
were present, 30 men and 16 women, of whom 3 men and 3 women
were insane. All had the appearance of having received good care.
The land on which this asylum is located is of good quality and
there is a good orchard and garden. A quantity of small fruits
is cultivated. Eleven cows comprise the stock. The farm build-
ings and fences are good and the condition of the dooryards was
excellent.
MARTIN COUNTY— WEST SHOALS.
Visited July 17, 1903. The farm consists of 400 acres of land,
medium in quality. Half of it was in timber. It is stocked with
39 head of cattle, 15 cows, 5 horses, 36 head of swine and 60 sheep.
Five acres are planted in garden and four in orchard. Fourteen
inmates were present on the date visited. Sex separation is good.
The house and inmates were found clean. Although there are no
bathtubs, bathing is required regularly. Most of the bedsteads are
of iron and all are good. They are furnished with straw ticks,
feather beds, comforts and' sheets. Lamps are used for lighting
and stoves and fireplaces for heating. The doors and windows are
the only ventilators. One newspaper constitutes the reading mat-
120 Board of State Charities.
ter. Religious services are held twice a year. The building is an
old frame structure, inadequate for its purpose. The farm build-
ings are good but too small for a farm of that size. The fences
and door yards were in good condition.
MIAMI COUNTY— PERU.
Visited December 5, 1902. The asylum is located on an inferior
farm of 160 acres, of which 145 are tillable. There are two men
and two women employes paid by the county. Ten cows constitute
the stock. On the date of this visit the inmates numbered 27 — 16
men and 11 women — of whom 3 men and 1 woman were insane.
Separate dormitories and dining-rooms are provided for men and
women. While the house was found generally clean, more neat-
ness is needed. One bathtub for each sex is provided and the in-
mates were clean. Bathing is required every Saturday. Except
for the use of comforts, the bedding is standard. Some of this has
been injured by the rust which has gathered on the iron bedsteads
as a result of using corrosive insecticides. Some bugs were found.
This institution is piped for gas but only a few lights on the first
floor are in working order. Kerosene lamps are carried to the sec-
ond floor. Three or four coils of the steam heating ' system are
injured and out of service. The windows and doors serve for venti-
lators. The health of the inmates is generally good. Some papers
are provided for reading matter. The asylum buildings are in need
of many repairs, painting and a proper heating plant, but the Su-
perintendent and his wife are to be commended for the improve-
ments made over past conditions.
MONROE COUNTY— BLOOMINGTON.
Visited April 14, 1903. The farm contains 160 acres of land,
fair in quality. All but 20 acres, which are used for pasture, is
tillable. One woman employe is paid by the Commissioners. The
institution owns 18 head of cattle, 8 cows, 4 horses and 40 head of
swine. A garden of three acres and an orchard of two acres are
cultivated. The population numbered 28 on the date of this visit,
of whom one man and one woman were insane. Sex separation is
complete. Both house and inmates were fairly clean. Two bath-
tubs are provided and some of the inmates bathe every day, others
Poor Asylums. 121
every week. The supply of clothing is fairly good and clean. Iron
bedsteads are provided, with straw ticks, blankets and comforts.
The institution is lighted by oil lamps, heated by a furnace and
ventilated by means of the doors and windows. The inmates have
papers to read, but no religious services are held. The buildings
are poor structures and need many repairs. Their condition neces-
sitates special efforts on the part of those in charge to properly con-
duct the institution.
MORGAN COUNTY— MARTINSVILLE.
Visited July 30, 1903. The farm contains 120 acres of fairly
good land, of which 95 acres are tillable. It is stocked with 9
head of cattle, 6 cows, 4 horses and 25 head of swine. There are
two employes paid by the county. Five acres in garden and two
in orchard are cultivated. Thirty-five inmates were present on
the date mentioned, of whom three men were insane. Sex separa-
tion is very poor. The house was quite clean. While there are
•no bathtubs, bathing is required once a week and all the inmates
appeared clean. The supply of clothing was satisfactory. The
iron bedsteads were furnished with straw ticks and white sheets,
not all of them clean. Lamps are used for light. The inmates'
department is heated by a furnace, and the doors, windows and
transoms are the only means of ventilation. The inmates seemed
in good health. ~Ro reading matter is furnished them. No relig-
ious services have been held in the past, but it is said these will
occur regularly hereafter. The asylum building is a large brick
structure in fair condition. Bathtubs and a general remodeling
are needed. Farm buildings, fences and dooryards make a good
appearance. '
NEWTON COTJNTY— KENTLAND.
Visited August 7, 1903. The poor asylum in this county is a
two-story frame structure. The central building is occupied by
the Superintendent, the west wing by the men, and the east wing
by the women. Sex separation is, therefore, good. A comfortable
sitting-room is provided for each department, but there is nothing
in them to make them home-like, not even an easy chair. The
furniture, walls and everything about the inmates' apartments
need a thorough cleaning. When visited the inmates numbered
122 Board of State Charities.
eight, of whom five were men and three were women. They
seemed fairly clean, in good health and supplied with good food
and clothing. The institution has two bathtubs and bathing oc-
curs once a week. The sleeping arrangements consist of single
iron bedsteads with straw ticks, feather pillows, sheets and com-
forts. Oil lamps provide light and heating is done by a furnace.
Windows, doors and transoms provide ventilation. County papers
constitute the reading matter. 'No religious services are held.
The farm contains 317 acres of good land, of which 240 acres are
tillable. Seventeen cattle, 8 cows, 13 horses and 25 head of swine
comprise the stock. There is a two acre garden and a very good
orchard. The farm buildings and fences looked fairly well and
the front yard was in good shape. An up-to-date building is
needed in this county.
NOBLE COUNTY— ALBION.
Visited September 4, 1903. This poor asylum was found in an
excellent state of cleanliness, for which much credit is due the
matron, who has no assistance except such as can be rendered by
the inmates. Baking and cooking for the institution are done by
a feeble-minded inmate. The Superintendent hires one man to
assist in the farm work, and pays his wages. The farm contains
270 acres of good land and is stocked with 28 head of cattle, 5
cows, 6 horses and 40 head of swine. A nice garden is cultivated,
in which about everything that can be raised is grown. There is
also an orchard and some small fruits. Fifteen men and six women
were present on the day of this visit, and they had the appearance
of having received good care. Separation of the sexes is poor,
but the building is so arranged that this could easily be remedied.
There is one bathtub in the basement of each department and
bathing occurs weekly. Standard bedding and comforts and a
number of iron beds were found in the sleeping-rooms. A few
wooden bedsteads are still used. Lamps and two hot-water fur-
naces supply the light and heat. The windows are the only means
of ventilation. Sufficient papers are provided for reading matter.
Religious services are held irregularly. The main buildings are
in fair condition, although some repairs are needed. The farm
buildings and fences look well and the dooryards are neat and
attractive.
Poor Asylums. 123
ORANGE COUNTY— PAOLI.
Visited July 16, 1903. The poor asylum is located on a farm
of 207 acres of land, fair in quality, of which 170 acres are till-
able. It is a new brick building, commodious and well kept.
Excellent provision is made for sex separation, and in every way
it is well planned. The farm buildings, however, are very poor
and should be replaced. Fences and dooryards were found in satis-
factory condition. Twenty head of cattle, 8 cows, 4 horses and 11
head of swine comprise the stock. A garden and orchard, each
containing five acres, are cultivated. On the day of this visit
the inmates numbered 14, of whom two were children. All
seemed in good health. The house, inmates, clothing, bedding
and bedsteads were found in good condition. Sex separation is
complete. There are two bathtubs and bathing is required regu-
larly. Lamps are used for lighting and a furnace for heating.
Doors, windows and transoms are utilized for ventilation. Xo
reading matter is supplied, and religious services are not held.
OWEN COUNTY— SPENCER.
Visited July 29, 1903. The poor asylum farm contains 390
acres of rather poor land, of which about 100 acres are said to be
tillable. The stock consists of 8 cows, 9 other cattle, 4 mules, 2
of which are owned by the Superintendent, 41 head of swine, 86
sheep and 300 chickens. About one acre in garden stuff is grown,
and four acres are in orchard. There are no small fruits grown,
although there is an abundance of wild blackberries on the farm.
Some forty gallons have been put away for the use of the inmates.
The population consists of but 13 — 8 men and 5 women. Two of
the latter have been inmates of the hospital for the insane. In
general the house and inmates are quite clean. The only facili-
ties for bathing are a portable bathtub in the basement, to which
water has to be carried. We were informed that bathing is re-
quired every Saturday. The clothing and bedding are ample and
clean. Iron beds are used and they are mostly of good pattern.
Kerosene lamps are used for lighting. The only heating is by
stoves. The cooking is done by an inmate. The health of the in-
mates is generally good. A physician is regularly employed. A
number of improvements have been made recently, and the clean-
124 Board of State Charities.
liness, neatness and general condition of the institution and in-
mates are to be commended ; but further improvements are impera-
tive. A steam-heating plant and proper bathing facilities should
be provided, and the dilapidated old building now occupied by the
worst class of inmates should be replaced by one that would be safe
and sanitary.
PARKE COUNTY— ROCKVILLE.
Visited April 21, 1903. The farm contains 180 acres of land,
half of which is in pasture. It is stocked with 25 head of cattle,
10 cows, 9 horses and 30 head of swine. There is a five-acre gar-
den and four acres are planted in fruit trees. The population at
the time of this visit numbered 29, of whom seven men and one
woman were insane. Arrangements for sex separation are insuffi-
cient. The house and inmates were found to be fairly clean.
Three bathtubs are provided, and bathing occurs every week. The
supply of clothing is fairly good and clean. Iron bedsteads fur-
nished with straw ticks, colored blankets and comforts were found
in the sleeping apartments. The institution is lighted by oil
lamps, heated by a furnace and ventilated by means of the doors,
windows and transoms. The inmates were in good health. Papers
constitute the reading matter and religious services are held
monthly. In construction, the main building of the poor asylum
is brick, but it is inadequate and poorly arranged. It was in fair
condition. The dilapidated, unsanitary frame building used for
men is unfit for human habitation. The Superintendent is doing
good work, notwithstanding the disadvantage of these poor facili-
ties. The farm buildings are good, but old and too small. The
fences and dooryards looked well. A new institution, larger and
better arranged, is needed.
PERRY COUNTY— CANNELTON.
Visited September 11, 1903. The poor asylum is situated about
one mile east of Cannelton, and consists of twenty acres of fair
land, upon which is erected a two-story brick, metal roofed build-
ing, with a one-story brick, metal roofed addition. There are out-
buildings of both brick and frame. The location is good. The
farm is stocked with two cows, two horses and five head of swine,
also some poultry. There are less than two acres in garden. A
Poor Asylums. 125
few old trees represent all there is of an orchard, and a few berry
vines are the only small fruits. The Superintendent's family con-
sists of himself, wife and three children. Under the contract he
furnishes two horses, two wagons, two cows and two dozen chick-
ens, and we understand that he is a carpenter and is to do the
necessary repairs at the institution. For all this he is to receive a
salary of $300 a year. For hired help they are supplied with one
woman, and additional help to do the washing. We understand
the Commissioners have also given authority to employ a man.
The buildings generally are in a very bad condition. They have
been long neglected by the officials. The woodwork needs paint
both inside and out. Repairs are urgently needed. The sanitary
condition is also bad. But one outside closet divided by partitions
answers for inmates, both men and women, the Superintendent's
family and the help. The building is lighted by kerosene lamps
and heated by stoves. There were present at the time of this visit
11 inmates — 6 men and 5 women. Two of the former are reported
insane. There can be said to be no proper separation of the sexes.
The inmates are not very clean. There are no bathtubs and no
bathing rules, consequently bathing is infrequent. The clothing
is not of very good quality, though apparently sufficient in quan-
tity. The bedding consists of straw ticks, sheets, pillowcases and
old comforts, inferior and ragged. There are some other poor com-
forts and also some blankets put away for winter. The bedding is
placed upon old iron beds, some of which are broken, and others
badly rusted. Notwithstanding the bad condition of the buildings,
the house was clean, as was also the bedding. The food served for
dinner on the day of the visit was good, of ample quantity and
sufficient variety. The farm buildings and fences are in poor con-
dition and need repair and reconstruction.
PIKE COUNTY— PETERSBURG.
Visited May 27, 1903. This asylum is not a credit to the county
either in construction or administration. There are three one-
story frame buildings, one each for the administration, the men
and the women, and all are in bad condition. While a better ad-
ministration would improve present conditions, a new poor asylum
is badly needed. The sexes are not separated or supervised.
Neither the house nor the inmates were as clean as they should be,
126 Board of State Charities.
and there are no bathtubs and no rules about bathing. The supply
of clothing is ample. Except that comforts are used, the bedding
is standard. The comforts are poor things and dirty, but the rest
of the bedding was clean. Some of the beds were iron, others
wooden. Kerosene lamps provide light. The institution is heated
by stoves and fireplaces and ventilated by means of the windows.
The inmates appeared in good health. An ample supply of reading
matter was on hand, and religious services are held irregularly.
The farm is an inferior one, stocked with 5 head of cattle, 3 of
them cows, 3 horses and 20 head of swine. There is a garden, also
an orchard, which, though small, promises considerable fruit. No
small fruits are raised. Some of the farm buildings are fair, others
are poor. The fences are poor, but the dooryards looked fair.
When visited there were present 12 men, 13 women and 2 children,
total 27.
PORTER COUNTY— VALPARAISO.
Visited August 1 , 1903. The farm contains 233 acres of land,
varying in quality from fair to poor. It is stocked with 12 head
of cattle, 8 cows, -1 horses and 24 head of swine. The Superin-
tendent says an abundance of garden stuff is raised in the four-
acre garden. There are a few fruit trees, but no small fruits are
raised except grapes. The farm buildings are fair, but the fences
are dilapidated and the dooryards untidy. The asylum is a two-
story frame building in a bad state of repair. It has no provision
for the separation of the sexes. The inmates' rooms open upon a
long hall, which is used as a dining-room. On the date of the visit
there were present 12 men and one woman. They appeared clean
and well supplied with clothing. The house was as clean as could be
expected. The beds are old, wooden affairs, but are supplied with
standard bedding, which was clean. One bathtub in the wash-
house serves all the inmates for bathing and this is required every
Saturday. Kerosene lamps and stoves furnish light and heat.
Ventilation is obtained by means of the windows. The health of
the inmates is generally good. Porter County should have a new
poor asylum.
Poor Asylums. 127
RANDOLPH COUNTY— WINCHESTER.
Visited October 25, 1903. The asylum is located on a farm of
297 acres of land, fair in quality. The Superintendent receives a
good salary, but he is expected to hire all the additional help neces-
sary. Qn the day of this visit there were present 24 men and 23
women, and all of these with the exception of three men and four
women, do some work. The sexes are separate. Both house and
inmates presented a cleanly appearance. Bathtubs, ample clothing
and standard bedding with comforts, are provided. Iron beds are
used. Natural gas is used for light and fuel and the institution is
heated by steam. Windows serve as ventilators. The inmates ap-
peared in good health. Religious services are held irregularly.
The asylum is a two-story and basement brick, slate roof, building,
with a kitchen and dining-room in the basement. It is located in
a. low place on high ground, and as a result the surface drainage
runs into the basement. In some of the rooms there are cracks in
the walls and the plastering has been knocked off, but in the main
the buildings are in fair condition. Hose should be provided and
the facilities for fire protection be perfected. The farmbuildings
are not first-class, but the fences are fair and the dooryards tol-
erable. The stock consists of 13 cows, 7 horses owned by the
Superintendent, and 108 head of swine. There is also some poul-
try. The garden is small. There are two orchards, but one of
these was seriously injured by fire, and there was little fruit this
year. Xo small fruits are raised.
STEUBEN COUNTY— ANGOLA.
Visited September 14, 1903. At the time of this visit there
were present in the asylum 26 inmates, six of whom were women.
All eat in the same dining-room, but otherwise the sexes are prop-
erly separated. In general they seemed in good health. A con-
siderable quantity of clothing of variable cleanliness was on hand.
The bathing facilities are very unsatisfactory. The bathtub in the
back building has no hot water and the two in the basement are
very inconvenient. Under the circumstances it is not surprising
that some of the inmates seldom bathe. Bedsteads and beddine; are
128 Board of State Charities.
standard and generally clean. Irregular religions services are held.
Through the kindness of the W. C. T. U. the inmates are well sup-
plied with reading matter. The asylum buildings have been sadly
neglected and many repairs are needed to put them in proper shape.
There should also be an improvement in the administration. The
farm contains 320 acres, of which all but TO acres are tillable. The
land is of medium quality. Thirty head of cattle, 12 cows, 6 horses
and 60 head of swine comprise the stock. There is a garden of six
acres. Four acres are planted in fruit trees and some_ fruits are
grown in abundance. The farm buildings are in fair condition and
some new fences have been built. The old ones are poor. The
dooryards looked tolerably neat. One man and one woman em-
ploye are paid by the Commissioners.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY— SOUTH BEND.
Visited August 19, 1903. While the poor asylum was in better
shape than on any previous visit and there were many evidences of
greater care in its management, little can be done to make these
old and unsatisfactory buildings fit for the purpose for which they
are used. A new poor asylum is needed. When visited there were
present 68 men and 10 women, 5 of the men and 2 of the women
being insane. The sexes are quartered in different buildings. The
women's department was fairly clean, but the men's quarters
showed a lack of care. They were badly infested with vermin.
The cleanliness of the inmates was variable. Two bathtubs for the
men and one for the women provide facilities for bathing, and this
occurs regularly each week. The clothing is ample. Some of
the bedding, which is standard, was clean, some not. There are a
few old iron beds, but most of the beds are wooden. Kerosene
lamps furnish light. The Superintendent's residence is heated by
a furnace and the inmates' quarters by stoves. Ventilation is af-
forded by means of the windows. Many of the inmates are old
and infirm, but their health is generally good. Papers and maga-
zines constitute the reading matter and religious services are held
once a month. The farm is stocked with 19 head of cattle, 18 of
them cows, 8 horses, 1 being owned by the Superintendent, and 100
head of swine. There are 10 acres in garden, but the orchard of
one acre is old and poor, and there are a few small fruits. Four
men and four women are hired by the Commissioners as help.
Poor Asylums. 129
SULLIVAN COUNTY-SULLIVAN.
Visited May 29, 1903. This institution is located on a small
farm of 80 acres, of which 65 are tillable. Three cows comprise
the stock. There is a small garden and a young orchard. Xine
men, four women and one three-year-old child were present at the
time of this visit. The sexes are separated. The house was not
very clean, hut the inmates were tolerably so. There are four bath-
tubs, and bathing is required every Saturday. An ample supply
of clothing, fair in quality, was on hand. Most of the bedding,
which, except for the comforts, is standard, was clean. The beds
are iron. The institution is wired for electricity, but kerosene
lamps are used for lighting. It is heated by steam and ventilated
by the windows. The inmates appeared to be in good health. The
asylum is well built and properly arranged for poor asylum pur-
poses, but it has not received the care it should have had. As no
hired help is provided by either the county or the Superintendent,
the inmates must be depended upon for the cooking and other work
about the institution, and this accounts in part for the lack of
cleanliness and order throughout the building. The roof and foun-
dations need attention and the woodwork inside and out should be
painted. A good water supply is needed and the administration
should be improved. A larger garden and cultivation of small
fruits would be advantageous. The farm buildings and fences are
poor, although the dooryards looked better than on the occasion of
a previous visit.
SWITZERLAND COUNTY— LONG RUN.
Visited August 4, 1903. The farm contains 160 acres of land,
all tillable, and is stocked with 27 head of cattle, 8 cows, 3 horses
and 15 head of swine. Three acres are devoted to gardening pur-
poses and four acres have been planted in fruit trees. On the date
of this visit there were present 24 inmates, most of whom were
able-bodied. The sexes are separated, and both house and inmates
appeared clean. One wooden bathtub is provided for the men,
but the women use washtubs in their own rooms. The men are
said to bathe once a week. The clothing and bedding was of good
quality and clean. The sleeping apartments contain wooden bed-
steads with straw and feather beds, white sheets and pillowcases.
9— Charities Report.
130 Board of State Charities.
A good furnace heats the building. The ventilation is good in the
women's department, but the garret in which the luen sleep is very
hot in summer. The inmates, directed by the Superintendent's
wife, do the cooking. The health generally is fair. Papers are
supplied for reading matter and religious services are held occasion-
ally. The asylum is an old, two-story stone building. The women
occupy single rooms in the lower story. The upper floor is a single
dormitory used by the men. Though the institution is in a fairly
good state of repair, a new farm and buildings should be provided
for the county's poor. Under the circumstances the administration
is good.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY— LAFAYETTE.
Visited March 12, 1903. This asylum is located on a farm of
251 acres, mostly tillable. Seven cows comprise the stock. An
abundance of vegetables and fruits was grown last year. The in-
mates' tables were well supplied, and a great quantity of fruit was
put up for winter use. The population on the last day of the quar-
ter numbered 79 — 57 men and 22 women, of whom 25 men and 6
women were insane. The sex separation is good and the inmates
and buildings were clean. Old iron bathtubs provide facilities for
bathing and all the inmates bathe once a week, some daily. The
clothing is ample and good and the same may be said of the bed-
ding, which is standard. Iron beds and bunks are used. The insti-
tution is lighted by kerosene lamps and candles, well heated by
steam, and ventilated by means of the windows. The inmates ap-
peared to be in good health. They are supplied with ample reading
matter. Many of them are Catholics, and the priest comes often,
but no other religious services are held. The imnates are quartered
in four brick buildings with tin and slate roofs. The men's build-
ing is separated from that occupied by the women by a stone wall.
The building for insane men is surrounded by a high board fence.
It is a new structure and is excellently arranged for its purpose.
With some exceptions all the buildings were in good condition,
and this may be said also of the farm buildings, fences, and
dooryards. The building occupied by the insane women is in need
of repair, and better dining tables, bathtubs, sewerage in the older
buildings, and water supply are also needed. This poor asylum is
well conducted and the inmates well cared for.
Poor Asylums. i3i
WASHINGTON COUNTY— SALEM.
Visited November 10, 1902. This asylum is located on a farm
of 160 acres of poor land. Ten head of cattle, 6 cows, 3 horses and
50 head of swine comprise the stock. There is a small garden and
a six-acre orchard. A few small fruits are cultivated. The men
are quartered in a two-story, frame building, poorly built, and not
well cared for. The building occupied by the women is a two-story
brick structure, badly out of repair. It would not be profitable to
attempt to repair these old structures. They should be replaced
by a modern building. The farm buildings and dooryards looked
well, but the fences are not of the best. With the separate build-
ings, each containing a dining-room, there is good provision for
the proper separation of the sexes. The floors of the house were
clean, but some of the walls and the kitchen showed a lack of
care. The inmates were not clean. Two portable bathtubs are pro-
vided for their use, but there is no rule requiring bathing, and this
is seldom done. Except that comforts are used, the bedding is
standard. This was found generally clean. The clothing of the
inmates varied in cleanliness. Most of the bedsteads are wooden,
although there are a few iron ones of poor pattern. Stoves are
used for heating and windows provide the ventilation. The food
was far from satisfactory. There has recently been some sickness
among the inmates. A little reading matter is sent in and religious
services are held. Both the Superintendent and his wife were ill
at the time of this visit.
WELLS COUNTY— BLUFFTON.
Visited May 23, 1903. This is a large, well arranged, well man-
aged institution. When visited it was found neat and clean from
cellar to garret. There were present 37 inmates, of whom three
were over ninety years of age. While most of them appeared
clean, many are epileptic and feeble-minded, and it is difficult to
care for them properly. The institution has three bathtubs and
bathing occurs once a week. The clothing was sufficient and in
good order. The institution is furnished with wooden beds, which
are each supplied with* a straw tick, bolster, feather pillow, one
sheet and a quilt and white spread. Coal oil lamps are used for
lighting and the asylum is heated by steam. The windows, all of
132 Board of State Charities.
which have screens, furnish ventilation. The health of the inmates
is very good, considering their afflictions. Through the kindness
of the church people they are well supplied with reading matter,
and during the summer religious services are held. One or two
rooms in the cellar are a little damp. The milk and butter room is
in fine condition. The bake oven is in the cellar. The men's
bath room, which is in the basement, was not as orderly as it might
have been, but was clean. In the fruit room on the second floor
there were- 369 quarts of fruit and 17 half -gallon cans of pickles.
The inmates are supplied with plenty of well prepared food. The
bedrooms in each department have neat, whitewashed walls and
ceiling, but some of them contain two or three beds. The floors
are old but clean. The cells are clean and fairly ventilated. The
farm contains 270 acres of land, all tillable. There is a two-acre
garden in fine condition and a variety of fruit trees. The farm
buildings, fences and dooryards were all in excellent condition.
One man and two women employes are hired by the county.
Twenty-six head of cattle, 11 cows, 5 horses and 45 head of swine
comprise the stock. The institution needs water-closets in the
building, and a hospital.
COUNTY JAILS.
Our jail system is not a thing to which we can point with pride.
Rather it is a great stain npon onr history ; a reproach to onr civili-
zation. Indiana is no worse than many other States. We have
made progress in many ways, but under the present system, which
is wrong and which we should change, we can not reach the position
we should occupy.
While there has been some improvement in the past dozen years
in this State, it has been slight compared with the notable advances
that have been made in other lines of work that come under the
supervision of this Board. The jails vary from structures that are
so foul and unsanitary as to be but breeders of disease, and so im-
moral as to bring the blush of shame to the cheeks of everyone
who learns the true story of the life that is therein, to those where
the best sanitary appliances are provided and there is provision for
thorough separation of the sexes and a good classification of the
prisoners. Some of the jails are strong and safe, and some are
surrounded by walls, which are always desirable. Others are in
themselves weak and dangerous. Prisoners readily communicate
with their friends from such, occasionally escape, and by reason
of the lack of a proper door and other facilities the officers are
sometimes assaulted. In some of our jails the officer takes his life
in his hands whenever he goes into them.
Some of the jails are small, without provision for sex separation
or classification of prisoners. Others were built years ago when
the counties had but a fraction of their present population, and
are totally inadequate for present needs. Many jails are without
proper sanitary appliances, and a large number lack proper facili-
ties for heating and are without any provision for bathing. Under
these conditions it is not a matter of wonder that many of them
become foul and unhealtlrful. It is discouraging to the officers
Who would faithfully perform their duties, and an excuse for the
careless and indifferent official to neglect both the property and the
persons committed to his charge.
(133)
134 ' Board of State Charities.
Some jails have been neglected year after year until both wood
and iron work is suffering for paint, and the plumbing and other
appliances are broken or useless. In some counties the neglect of
public property by the Commissioners and the County Council is
notable and criminal. Some buildings have not been painted for
fifteen or more years. The woodwork is decayed and the iron work
eaten by rust. This neglect is due to the fact that a good financial
showing is desired. An economical administration is pointed to.
That is not economy ; it is extravagance. When the people's prop-
erty is neglected and falls into decay and the public wards are mis-
treated this way, it is criminal.
It makes no difference how good the system, or how modern the
jail, if the administration is not good, all is bad. The administra-
tion, then, becomes a very important feature. In a poor jail it
can be good and commendable, and in a good jail it can be so poor
as to bring reproach upon the officer and the community. Some
jails almost run themselves, or better, perhaps, have practically
no oversight. True it is that in certain counties the sheriff receives
no support or encouragement from the County Commissioners and
the County Council. It is not a cause of wonder that that official
is discouraged. Elsewhere there are officers who are incompetent;
neglectful, or who are not informed. Many of the sheriffs, when
elected, have never seen a county jail and consequently know noth-
ing of how to conduct one. The best advice that can be given to a
new sheriff is to visit a few better jails and learn how they are best
conducted. Our sheriffs generally desire to do their duty and to
conduct their jails properly. There are frequent changes in the
office. Soon again will there be a number of new sheriffs who will
take up their duties. Many of these are unfamiliar with a jail or
its needs. Few perhaps have ever seen a well-conducted jail. Con-
sequently, unless they take the time and trouble to visit a few jails
that have a good standard of administration, or they themselves
have unusual ability to establish such, the jails are likely to be con-
ducted in an inferior way. It is well to remember that the jail is
constructed for the safe keeping of prisoners. If it is properly
built, it will have good provision for separating the sexes. This is
the first consideration, and should always be thoroughly guarded.
Xext to this, there should be provision for the classification of pris-
County Jails. 135
oners by which the younger and more inexperienced shall be sepa-
rated from confirmed criminals, and the one who is merely held as
a witness shall be kept apart from the convicted prisoners, or the
one concerning whom he is expected to give testimony. All the
better jail authorities agree that the best jail administration is
had by the separate confinement of the prisoners, that but one man
should occupy a cell and he should be kept in this continuously ex-
cept when at work or released for a short time for exercise in the
prisoners' corridor. In many jails this is obviously impossible, for
the cells are not sufficient in number to accomplish this.
In every properly constructed jail there is adjoining the prison-
ers' cells in each department, a prisoners' exercising corridor.
There is also around the cells next to the wall a jailer's corridor.
This is intended for the jailer and other officers. Prisoners
should never be permitted in this except for the purpose of clean-
ing it, and then under the supervision of an officer. Their exer-
cise should be taken in their own corridor. This is not only in
accordance with the plan for which a jail is built, but it is neces-
sary for protection to the officers and security to the prisoners.
It is hard to impress this fact upon jailers. Yet it is from the
prisoners who are from time to time permitted in this outer cor-
ridor that assaults upon officers come. They too readily com-
municate with friends upon the outside, and obtain weapons and
tools which aid them in their plans of escape.
It is interesting to observe that practically all of the escapes,
or attempted escapes, of persons within the past year have
occurred in jails where prisoners are permitted the run of the
jailer's corridor. From clippings from the Indianapolis daily
papers the past year, it is found that in seventeen counties there
were attempted jail deliveries, most of which were effected. In
one county there were three attempts at jail escapes. How many
other efforts there were which did not find their way into the news-
papers it is impossible to know, but doubtless these were not all.
Some jails give evidence in the patched gratings, windows and floor
of repeated attempts of prisoners to escape. The number of these
patches in some jails is indeed surprising. In a letter recently
received from the auditor of a certain county, who accompanied
our representative to the jail, where a long talk was had with the
136 Board of State Charities.
sheriff, attempting to show him how unsafe and dangerous it was
to permit the prisoners to range the outer corridors at will, this
is said:
We had a jail delivery here on the night of the 14th, caused by the
prisoners sawing off the bars. The man that was using the razor when
we were in the jail seemed to be the leader. I guess your advice to
the sheriff was ignored, or this would not have happened.
It can then be said that where there is provision in jails for sex
separation, for the classification of prisoners, for their isolation,
and their proper exercise, without using the jailer's corridor, that
these divisions should be used as intended. There is no jail in
the State that is as well conducted as it can be. In some few,
however, it can be said that the administration is very good, and
occasionally in an old, inconvenient jail a sheriff has brought its
conduct up to a high order. Among the jails that the visitor
usually finds clean and well administered are those in Elkhart,
Johnson, Knox, Marion, Madison, Miami, JSToble, Steuben, Sulli-
van, Vanderburgh, Vigo, Jay and Cass counties. Some jails
are so bad that for one reason or another there is little hope of
keeping them in anything like good condition. Pulaski county
has no jail, but uses the city lock-up at Winamac. That in New-
ton County is so poor that, the prisoners are taken to Jasper
County for safe-keeping. The Jennings County jail is so bad
that it is unfit for the confinement of prisoners. Arrangements
have been made to send women prisoners to Bartholomew County
for custody. Among the poor jails which should be replaced by
new ones are those in Clark, Floyd, Madison, Owen, Warren,
Gibson, Jennings, Clinton, Lawrence, Grant and Jackson coun-
ties. It should be said that provision has been made, or is being
made, for the construction of new jails in the last four counties
mentioned, and in some of the other counties the question is under
consideration.
There come into our jails all kinds of people, men and wo-
men ; boys and girls ; the wellbred and the outcast ; the wit-
ness and the diseased old tramp ; the insane and the epileptic.
The total number of persons reported as confined in the jails
of Indiana, including the Marion County Workhouse, for the past
year, was 30,260. Of this number, 11,063 are reported as having
served sentence. From this it will be seen that but 36.5 per cent.
County Jails. 137
of those confined in jail received sentence. It is common for
people in some localities to think that any kind of a place is fit
for one who will get into jail. People forget that the law holds
every man innocent until proven guilty, and but a small part of
those who go to jail are eventually, convicted of crime. Even
those who are convicted should be cared for in an institution that
is clean and sanitary, and in a humane way. Our jails are not
reformatory. In fact, there is nothing reformatory about them.
They have been described more than once as schools of crime, and
such they are.
It is to-be regretted that insane persons should be confined in
our jails. Sometimes there seems to be no other way. A prison
is not the proper place for them. Jails are not provided with
facilities for their care. Very few have padded cells, in which
a violent person can be secluded. Even in the Marion County
jail this is lacking. Some of the insane remain in jail indefinitely,
reaching into years in some cases. Sometimes one commits sui-
cide therein. Again they are very destructive and dirty. At
times the inmates in pity render them such assistance as they can.
They also under other circumstances torment and tantalize the
poor unfortunates both by word and deed. Sometimes an insane
man turns upon his tormentors with serious results. Prisoners
have been assaulted and almost killed by a frenzied man in a
county jail.
The unfortunate epileptic who at times becomes violent, is occa-
sionally put into a county jail for safe keeping. There he is
sometimes permitted to remain for years. He may be the butt
of the prisoners or when excited prove a very dangerous man
among the others congregated therein. During these periods of
excitement he is of necessity closely confined. It is pitiable to
see one of these fall helpless to the stone floor, or strike against
the iron bars, bruising and cutting himself by the fall. Such
punishment do we inflict upon these for whom the State has made
no other provision.
In most of our jails there is some provision for the separation
of the sexes. In some it is such only in name ; in others good
quarters are provided for women. The law requires the larger
counties to have a matron to have charge of the women. This
is enforced in all the counties except St. Joseph. Several of
138 Board of State Charities.
the other counties also provide for a woman to look after the
prisoners of her sex. Elsewhere, women have no one to wait
upon them but men. The result is not difficult to surmise. Be-
neath the breath are suggested conditions unfit for the printed
page. Once in a while these are told plainly and one shudders
at the tale. The sex separation in a number of counties is very
inadequate. Among them may be mentioned, Floyd, Lawrence,
Owen, Gibson, Clinton, Clark, Jefferson, Porter. Within the
past few months a prisoner was received in one of our institu-
tions suffering from a venereal disease contracted from the oppo-
site sex while in a county jail in this State.
The juvenile court law of 1903 provides that no child under
the age of fourteen years shall be imprisoned in any lockup, police
station or county jail. Many counties are complying with the
law, but some are not. In some places such children are cared
for in an orphans' home, guardians' home, or other similar in-
stitution. Elsewhere they are permitted to go upon their prom-
ise and that of their parents to be in court at specified times.
Such has been the proceeding in Marion County, and in several
hundred cases children have invariably been on hand at the ap-
pointed time.
Some of the newspapers throughout the State have been agi-
tating the question of uniting several of the counties into one dis-
trict and the establishment of a district workhouse. How much
fact there may be in these newspaper reports it is difficult to
say. It shows a working out towards the end which our Board
has from time to time recommended, of a plan by which the jails
would be places of detention, and district workhouses, which would
be reformatory in character and supply employment, would be
established. Some of you may perhaps have learned of the State
Farms in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, where the class of
prisoners which go to the workhouses are sent and employed in
improving and cultivating the farms, the vegetables therefrom
being utilized in their own and other institutions. This works
very satisfactorily there.
Over 12,000 persons were admitted to the county jails in Indi-
ana during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1903, on account
of intoxication, according to the reports made by the sheriffs. The
largest number is reported from the jail at Terre Haute, 1,170
County Jails. 139
(1,024 men and 146 women). Half the admissions for intoxica-
tion in the entire State are confined to abont twelve counties,
these in the order of the highest number being Vigo, 1,170 ;
Grant, 892 ; Marion (jail and workhouse), 840 ; Cass, 492 ; Dela-
ware, 480; Tippecanoe-, 438 ;' Madison, 388; Clinton, 35G; How-
ard, 330; Allen, 306; Wabash, 284; and Knox, 276. Only one
jail in the State, that in Spencer County, reports no admissions
for this cause. Two counties, Franklin and Pulaski, each report
1 ; Newton and Brown each 2 ; and Hendricks, Jasper, Lagrange,
Noble, and Ripley counties each less than 10. The average num-
ber per county for the entire State is 135 ; 63 of the counties
fall below this average and 29 exceed it.
The total number of admissions for intoxication is 12,394 —
11,866 males and 528 females. The white number 11,804, the
colored 590. Classified according to age, there were 32 boys and
7 girls under the age of sixteen years; 9,564 men and 501 women
were from 17 to 50 years old: 1,891 men and 16 women were
over 50 years. Of the remaining 383 the age is unknown. From
the jail at Wabash comes the report that one man, admitted on
account of drunkenness, was 104 years old.
We have no figures which show the total cost to the counties
of intoxication, but the sheriffs' reports indicate the cost in fees
and board. For the entire State for the twelve months ending
October 31, 1903, these two items amounted to $37,894.22, of
which $5,840.80 was paid to the. sheriffs for fees and $32,053.42
for board.
For the preceding year there were admitted to the jails 11,364
persons on account of intoxication, and the excise to the dif-
ferent counties for board and sheriffs' fees amounted to $32,-
661.07. The reports for 1903 therefore show an increase of 1,030
in the number' of admissions and $5,233.15 in the cost.
We have. learned with satisfaction that 1,042 fewer tramps
were admitted to the county jails of Indiana during the last fiscal
year than were cared for in those institutions during the preceding
twelve months. The figures have been compiled from the
monthlv reports made to this Board Tbv the sheriffs.
While twenty counties show an increase in the number of
tramps, and twenty others no change from the figures of last year,
fifty-two counties report a less number and w some of these the
140 Board of State Charities.
decrease is notable. In Cass County, for example, the number
decreased from 230 in 1902 to 110 in 1903 ; in Decatur county,
from 274 to 22 ; in Jefferson County, from 174 to 42 ; in Lake
and Madison counties, from 108 and 104 respectively to 28 each;
in Warren county, from 93 to 12.
While there has been this gratifying lessening in the number
of vagrants admitted to the jails, there are still too many received.
For the fiscal year ending October 31, 1903, they numbered 3,059,
of whom 3,00S were men and 51 were women. One hundred
and eighteen men and one woman were colored, the rest white.
Classified according to age, 97 were children ; 1,742 were from
seventeen to thirty-five years of age ; 709 were between thirty-six
and fifty ; 427 were over fifty and the age of 84 is unknown. One
man 97 years old was admitted to the Washington County jail,
and one man 93 years of age was admitted to the Grant County
jail. This indicates that nearly two-thirds of the tramps received
were less than thirty-five years old. The actual number of men
from seventeen to thirty-five years of age was 1,712.
The highest number is reported from the jail at Lafayette, 585 ;
the next, from the jail at Laporte, 462. The number received in
these two counties alone constitutes one-third of the whole
number.
The jail and workhouse in Indianapolis admitted 190 ; the jail
at Logansport, 110; at Goshen, 116; at Marion, 120; at Franklin,
122. In no other counties does the number reach 100, and twenty
counties report less than 10. Twenty-nine counties report no
tramps received, of which eighteen made the same good record
last year.
The 3,059 tramps cared for in the jails in the past twelve
months cost the taxpayers $5,242.52, of which $3,760.82 was
allowed the sheriffs for board and $1,481.70 was made up of the
in and out fees of twenty-five cents each. The average expense
for each tramp was $1.71, and while many stayed in the jails' sev-
eral days, by far the greater number were admitted at night and
released the next morning. The total cost for this year in fees
and board is $1,045.10 less than for the preceding year.
Every county is required by the organic law of the State to
establish a jail and keep it in repair. The sheriff is by himself,
or deputy, to keep the jail and is held responsible for the manner
County Jails. 141
in which it is kept. A penalty is provided for suffering the jail
to become foul or unclean or for permitting the prisoners confined
therein to have intoxicating liquor. All able-bodied male pris-
oners sentenced to the county jail should be employed. The law
authorizes this whether they are held -for punishment, or for the
nonpayment of fines or costs, whether the judgment also embraces
imprisonment or is for a fine and costs only. Such persons may be
put at hard labor upon the streets, alleys or other thoroughfares
of any city or town in the county, where convicted, or upon any
public road or highway therein or upon any other work or im-
provement for the public good or benefit under such rules and
regulations as the Board of County Commissioners shall prescribe.
There is no reason why under this law prisoners should not be
employed to keep the jail clean and in doing other work. In some
counties it is the custom to permit certain prisoners the greatest
freedom outside the jail. Such persons are called trusties. It
is occasionally found that there are several prisoners given on
the report that the visitor does not find in jail. Sometimes these
are about town, even employed by persons to perforin some work.
Again, they are found loafing about the jail or court house, or
perhaps doing the work of the sheriff about the house and barn,
or even out upon his farm. We disapprove of the whole system
of trusties in our county jails. It is both contrary to law and to
the best public interest.
In a table on subsequent pages will be found the salary received
by each sheriff. In addition to the salary the sheriff is entitled to
receive board at the rate of forty cents a day for each prisoner.
The law also authorizes the collection of a fee of twenty-five cents
in and twenty-five cents out. This generally is retained by the
sheriff, but some places it is claimed these fees should be paid into
the county treasurv. A number of the counties refuse to pay for
keeping tramps in jail. Some only allow pay to the sheriff for the
board of prisoners for each meal furnished, at one-third the per
diem rate. This is in accordance with the opinion of the Attorney-
General on this question.
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County Jails.
157
C co ® —
VISITS TO COUNTY JAILS,
ALLEN COUNTY— PORT WAYNE.
Visited June 5, 1903. The jail is located two squares north of
the court house. It is a stone building, with brick front, sur-
rounded by a wall. It contains a cell block of two tiers, with
twenty cells in each tier. The women and insane are quartered
in the upper story over the dining-room. The jail is fairly strong
and, under proper administration, safe. It has no ventilating sys-
tem, but is equipped with electric lights, steam heating and city
water. Each of the men's cells is provided with a closet, and there
is also one in the female department. Three of these are out of
order, but with this exception the sewerage is satisfactory. The
jail was cleaner than when last visited. Some of the walls have
just been washed and others will be. Painting is needed. The
plumbing is fair. Two bathtubs are provided and bathing occurs
when the prisoners are admitted and weekly thereafter. Mat-
tresses that are generally torn and dirty and blankets that are
somewhat cleaner, constitute the bedding. This is washed when
the men go out. There are no rules and offenses, though misbe-
havior results in the offender being locked in a cell. The women
prisoners are under the care of the sheriff's wife, who acts as
matron. There is some provision for classification of the inmates.
A stone pile furnishes occupation in the summer time and a wood
pile in winter. There is no library. Religious services are held
every Sunday morning. Tramps are received only when brought
by the police. As the city has a police station, no city prisoners
are received. Painting, rules, standard bedding and more atten-
tion to cleanliness would make this jail a more satisfactory insti-
tution. Thirty-seven prisoners, all men, were present on the day
of this visit.
(158)
Visits to County Jails. 159
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY— COLUMBUS.
Visited September 15, 1903. This jail is located in the court
house yard and is strong and safe, if properly administered. It
has a two-story iron cell block in a large room lined with iron
plates. On a level with the second tier of cells are thirteen win-
dows, but in the corridor between these and the cells, is a diamond
shaped grating, which obstructs the light and air. Nevertheless
these windows are depended upon for ventilation, although there
are old bucket boxes and ventilation pipes in each cell. The jail
has been badly neglected and the iron work is much eaten and the
floors in both tiers are rusted through. Electric lights, steam heat
and city water are supplied. There are two water-closets in the
men's department and one in each of the two cells in the woman's
department. One old bathtub in the men's department provides
the only bathing facilities, but the inmates are not required to use
it. Cheap mattresses and cotton blankets constitute the bedding,
and owing to the absence of either bedsteads or bunks, this is
placed upon the floor where it soon becomes dirty. There are no
printed rules, no occupation for the inmates, no reading matter
and no religious services. The sexes are separated and there is
provision for classification. Tramps are received occasionally
when brought by the police. City prisoners are also confined.
The County Council recently made a special appropriation for re-
pairs, and on the day of this visit the plumbing was being fixed.
Other repairs are needed. The jail should also have a thorough
cleaning, painting, a set of rules, bunks with standard bedding,
and a better administration. One man and one woman awaiting
trial were in the jail at the time of this visit.
BENTON COUNTY— FOWLER.
Visited September 9, 1903. The jail is across the street from
the court house. It is built of stone, without a surrounding wall.
It has two floors, with cells back to back. The main corridor
near the door, goes to the roof. The building is fairly strong and
safe, is ventilated by windows and a ventilator, and lighted by
electricity. The water supply is from the city and is satisfactory.
160 Board of State Charities.
In each of the sixteen cells in the men's department is a closet and
there is one in the women's department. Five or six are out of
order. Since the last visit, connection has been made with the city
sewer and the building has been equipped for hot water heat from
a central plant. One old iron bathtub in the men's department
serves for the usual weekly bathing. The prisoners sleep on mat-
tresses and blankets placed on the floor, as the bunks are badly
broken. There are a few rules, although no printed ones, and
locking into the cells is the only punishment for misconduct. The
sexes are separated by confining the women in a room over the
sheriff's office. There is provision for classification. The prison-
ers have nothing to do and the only reading matter is that in the
sheriff's library. Only on the order of the town marshal are
vagrants admitted. City prisoners are received. Orders have
been given for repairs to the roof. In addition the iron and wood
work in and out need painting. The locking device, plumbing
and water-closets should be put in order, good bunks and standard
bedding should be provided and the entire jail should be cleaned.
The only inmate of the jail was a man serving sentence.
CASS COUNTY— LOGANSrORT.
Visited April 16, 1903. This is a new jail, and in many respects
a good one. We can not approve the use of the basement for the
confinement of prisoners. On the day of this visit the jail con-
tained six prisoners. The provisions for their care include
electric lights, steam heat and city water. The supply of hot
water is insufficient, and this interferes with bathing, for which
bathtubs and shower baths have been provided. Mattresses, com-
forts, sheets, pillows and pillow cases constitute the bedding and
some of this was found dirty. Tramps and city prisoners are re-
ceived. There is excellent provision for separating the sexes and
classifying the prisoners. They have no occupation. The jail is
strong and safe and ventilated by means of pipes and windows. It
is provided with water-closets, good plumbing, except in the base-
ment, and city sewerage. The defective plumbing is being re-
paired and the sheriff promises to give the jail a thorough clean-
ing. With standard bedding, better arrangements for heating
water, and some improvement in the administration, the jail would
be a very good institution.
Visits to County Jails. 161
CLARK COUNTY— JEFFERSON VILLE.
Visited June 24, 1903. This jail is located on the court house
square. It contains a two-story cell block in a large room lined
with iron. The gratings on the first floor are diamond shape.
There are lattice gratings above and wire screens around all. It
is neither strong nor safe. The windows are depended upon for
ventilation. The lights are out and one window, where a prisoner
attempted to escape, is in need of repair. City water is supplied
and gas lights are furnished. The jail is heated by stoves, one each
in the department for men and for women. There are two closets
in the men's department, and one in the women's department.
Plumbing is fair. The sewerage is not satisfactory. Surface
water is said to run into the cellar. The floors of the jail were
clean but the walls were marked and stained with tobacco. There
is but one bathtub in the jail and that is in the men's department.
As a rule prisoners bathe when they are first admitted, and once a
week thereafter. The bedding consists of straw ticks and blankets,
and this was found in a variable state of cleanliness. The ticks
are burned when they become too dirty for use. There are no
written rules, but misconduct results in the offender being locked
up in the dungeon for a short time. There is some provision for
sex separation and for the classification of inmates. A few trusties
are employed outside the jail, but otherwise there is no occupation
for the prisoners. There is no library. Religious services are
held irregularly. Tramps are received when brought by the po-
lice. The city has a lock-up, but because of its dilapidated condi-
tion city prisoners are sent to the jail. There has been improve-
ment in the administration of this jail, but a new jail is badly
needed. There were present three men awaiting trial and two
serving sentence. Visited again September 9, 1903, at which time
there were present thirteen men and one colored woman. The
woman was confined in a -separate section of the men's depart-
ment within sight and sound of the men. In general, conditions
were about the same as on the former visit. A pump run by water
motor is kept going all the time to keep the cellar free from water.
11— Charities Report.
162 Board of State Charities.
CLINTON COUNTY— FRANKFORT.
Visited June 30, 1903. Different grand juries, the Board of
County Charities and the newspapers have condemned this jail
and advocated the erection of a new building. Until such can be
provided, however, the present jail should be kept in better con-
dition. While tolerably clean on the day of this visit, it is in need
of painting in and out. Locking devices should be put in shape
and standard bedding should be provided. The only bedding now
supplied is mattresses and blankets and on the second floor of the
cell cage, where the women are kept, this is placed on the floor.
The jail is located one square northeast of the court house. It is
a brick building lined with iron and contains a two-story cell cage
with a central and outer prisoners' corridor, surrounded by a sher-
iff's corridor. Over the sheriff's office is the department for
women, but this has not heretofore been used. At the time of this
visit there were confined ten men and two women. The latter
were kept in the second story of the cell cage and everv word
uttered bv the ten men below was audible to them. Thev conld
also hear almost everything that occurred. in the corridor. Seven
windows, half covered with heavv sheet iron, provide the ventila-
tion. Electric lights have recently been put in. Stoves and steam
are used for heat. This is satisfactory. There is one bathtub, but
no rules requiring bathing. The health of the inmates seemed
good. Beliarious services are held everv Sundav. ISTo tramps are
received unless arrested. It is plain that prisoners are allowed in
the sheriff's corridor, as there was evidence of saws, tools, and
other articles having been passed to them through the windows.
DAVIESS COUNTY— WASHINGTON.
Visited Mav 28, 1903. This jail is located across the street
from the court house. It is of brick with stone cells, with a re-
volving door between the office and jail proper. If properlv con-
ducted it would be both strong and safe. The windows, manv of
which are covered with sheet-iron and others broken, are depended
upon for ventilation. The jail is lighted bv electricitv, heated
by steam. Citv water is supplied, and the prisoners complain that
it is unfit for drinking purposes. The woman's department con-
sists of two rooms over the office and kitchen. Both departments
Visits to County Jails. 163
are provided with closets, one on the first floor stopped and very
foul. The first floor of the jail was dirty, but the upper floor was
fairly clean. There is one bathtub in the building, but the prison-
ers are not required to bathe. Mattresses and biankets constitute
the bedding, and, lacking bedsteads or bunks, this is placed on the
floors, where it soon becomes dirty. With the exception of dining
tables^ there is no other furniture of any sort in the jail. There
are no rules and offenses. The only classification consists in put-
ting long-term prisoners upstairs. jSTo occupation is provided.
City prisoners are received. The jail needs cleaning. Repairs
to the cell doors, lever device, sliding food tables and plumbing,
good rules and an improved administration are also needed. Seven
men and one woman were in the jail on the day of this visit.
DEKALB COUNTY— AUBURN.
Visited September 4, 1903. The jail proper is a two-story
structure, witli eight stone cells, and is a very fair type of jail if
kept in proper repair and properly administered. In its present
condition and method of administration, it is neither strong nor
safe. The ventilation is by windows; it is lighted by lamps and
heated by steam from a central heating plant, which supplies both
it and the court house. The city water supply seems to be satis-
factory. There is provision for separating the sexes, there being
two rooms provided for women over the rear of the sheriff's resi-
dence. These each contain a closet and there is also one on each
floor in the men's department. They are in fair condition. The
jail is not clean. The plumbing is tolerable. The sewerage is ap-
parently satisfactory. There is a bathtub in the sheriff's resi-
dence adjoining the quarters for women, and a shower bath in the
sheriff's corridor on the first floor of the main jail. The bedding-
is said to be washed weekly. The sheriff's wife arranges for this
and also for the washing of the prisoners' clothing. The bedding-
is standard, except comforts are provided instead of blankets. The
comforts are burned when they get dirty. . Comforts are always
unsanitary and expensive, because those that are bought can not
be washed and must of necessity be destroyed. The bedding was
clean and in good condition. Some chairs are in the jail. Some
of the bunks are broken. There are no rules for the guid-
164 Board of State Charities.
ance of prisoners, and the administration is lax. Prisoners are
permitted in the sheriff's corridor, which renders the jail unsafe,
because of the facility with which they can communicate with
persons on the outside, and they may be supplied with tools or
weapons. The two stories of the jail afford opportunities for the
classification of prisoners. There is no occupation for those who
are confined therein. Tramps are received when arrested and city
prisoners are kept in the city lock-up until bound over to court.
The window woodwork is badly cut and the stops are out of some
of them so that the sash can not be held in place. The glass is
also broken. The walls are defaced with pencil, paper and tobacco
juice. The ironwork is dusty and dirty. One of the door hinges
is loose on one of the back cells on the first floor. The closet on
this floor also works poorly. Two of the cell doors also can not be
operated by the locking device. The main door of the jail has
not been unlocked since the present sheriff came in January last.
The key is reported to be lost, consequently all prisoners are com-
pelled to go into the sheriff's corridor, thence through the back
door referred to in the back part of the jail. All this renders the
jail very unsafe and weak. The skylight in the back hall of the
residence leaks. The bunks upstairs are broken. There are two
doors in the main department for which there are no staples, there-
fore they can not be locked.
ELKHART COUNTY— GOSHEN.
Visited August 18, 1903. This jail is a brick building with a
two-story stone cell block, located across the street from the court
house. It is fairly strong and safe. It is ventilated by means of
the windows and well lighted by electricity. It is connected with
the city water mains and the supply of water is good. Scrubbing
occurs twice a clay and a fresh coat of paint has recently been put
on. The jail, therefore, was found very clean and neat. There
are water-closets with good plumbing and sewerage, but no bath-
tubs. Bathing, however, occurs weekly and bedding and under-
clothing are washed each week. The bedding consists of mat-
tresses, sheets, pillows, cases. Each new prisoner receives clean
bedding. The sexes are separated and there is provision for class-
ification of prisoners. There are no rules and no punishment for
Visits to County Jails. 165
offenders. A stone pile at Elkhart furnishes occupation for the
prisoners. City prisoners are received. On the day of this visit
the population numbered six, five men and one woman. Our
visits show that this jail is usually well cared for.
FAYETTE COUNTY— CONNERSVILLE.
Visited June 11, 1903. Five men were found in this jail on the
day of the visit, of whom one was to be transferred to the State
Prison, another was awaiting trial and three were serving sen-
tence. The jail is a two-story structure, located near the court
house. The cell block is of iron and contains eight cells, two
of which, one on each floor, are used for closets. The gratings
were painted two years ago and are in good condition. There is
a separate department for women, but the stairs leading to it are
in the main jail. It contains two cells with two bunks in each. All
the door locks are out of order. In construction the jail is of
brick, lined with iron, strong, and if properly conducted, safe.
The ventilation is good. jSTatural gas is used for light and fuel.
Water is supplied from the city mains. In general the plumbing
is good, except that one closet and a wash-sink are broken. Pans
are the only provision for bathing, and while some of the inmates
are- compelled to use them, with others it is a matter of choice.
The bedding is standard. Some of it was clean, some dirty. Old
benches and tables constitute the furniture. There are no rules
for the guidance of prisoners, and no one has ever been punished
by the present administration. The two-story cell block makes
possible the classification of ' the inmates. The prisoners were
formerly occupied on the stone pile, but at present they have noth-
ing to do. There is no library and no religious services are held.
City prisoners are received, but tramps are admitted only when
brought in by the police. The walls of the jail should be cleaned,
some minor repairs made and bathtubs provided.
FLOYD COUNTY— NEW ALBANY.
Visited June 24, 1903. This jail is located across the street
north of the court house. When visited there were present three
men serving sentence and one awaiting trial. The jail proper con-
sists of one large room containing a three-story cell block. The
166 Board of State Charities.
middle range is set aside for the women prisoners, but they are
not really separated from the men as the law requires. There is
no classification of prisoners. They have no library ; they are not
required to work, and there are no rules and offenses. Religious
services are held every other Sunday. Tramps are received when
they apply, but as a rule they are kept at the police station, as are
the city prisoners. The jail is neither very strong nor safe. It
is equipped with electric lights, heated by stoves and furnished
with city water. It is poorly ventilated. The sewerage is poor,
the plumbing fair. The jail has fourteen closets, several, of which
are broken. The floors were found fairly clean, but some of the
cells were untidy, others dirty. The walls were defaced and the
iron work rusted through. One old bathtub is provided for the
use of the men, but there is none for the women. ISTo rules regard-
ing bathing. Blankets and mattresses constitute the bedding. The
former are washed occasionally and the latter are burned when
dirty. The prisoners are provided with chairs. A second visit
was made to this institution on September 9, 1903. It was fairly
clean, and the sheriff appeared to be doing well with the means pro-
vided. There were present seven men and one woman awaiting
trial and three men and three women serving sentence. Three of
the women were colored. The four women had the run of the cor-
ridor in front of the cells, and the doors were not locked. They
also had the privilege of the jail corridor during the day. The
solid door both toward the yard and toward the jail was open.
The women stood at the latter and talked to the men and boys,
and both men and women drank from the same water bucket,
which stood near the door into the jail. The lack of good pro-
vision for sex separation makes this one of onr worst jails. It
is a disgrace, and should be promptly rebuilt or replaced by a
new one.
FRANKLIN COUNTY— BROOKVILLE.
Visited June 17, 1903. The jail is located across the street
south of the court house. There were no inmates at the time of
this visit. This is a two-story stone structure with stone floors
and cells. The entrance is a revolving iron grating door. The
building is strong and safe, if well conducted. Windows and pipes
from the cells furnish ventilation. Lamps are used for lighting
Visits to County Jails. KIT
and stoves for heating. Water is obtained from the city water-
works. A private sewer drains the jail. The plumbing is gener-
ally good, although some on the second floor was broken recently
by an insane man. One of the two closets in the men's department
was badly broken and two in the women's department are not
used. They have been condemned by the County Health Officer.
Recent whitewashing has greatly improved the appearance of the
jail. One iron bathtub supplies the only bathing facility. The
bedding was in fair condition. Offenders are punished by being
locked in their cells. There is provision for classification of the
prisoners and separation of the sexes. The inmates have no read-
ing matter and no work to do, and no religious services are held.
Neither tramps nor city prisoners are received. The jail needs re-
pairs and painting and a steam-heating plant should be installed.
GRANT COUNTY— MARION.
Visited November 3, 1902. Sixteen prisoners were in the jail
when visited; two men and a boy awaiting trial, eleven men and
one woman serving sentence, and one man awaiting transfer to the
State Prison. The women were in separate apartments, but the
boy, the men convicted of crime and those awaiting trial, all min-
gled together. The jail is located one square east of the court
house and is neither strong nor safe. Windows provide the onlv
ventilation and water is obtained from the city water works. The
building is lighted by electricity and heated at present by steam,
but a hot-water system is to go in at once. Except in the women's
department, the jail was fairly clean, and closets, plumbing and
sewerage were in fair condition. Bathtubs are provided. The
prisoners sleep on iron beds supplied with standard bedding. Some
of the cells have folding bunks. There are no rules and offenses,
and locking up constitutes the only punishment. Religious ser-
vices are held, but the prisoners have no reading matter or other
occupation. City prisoners are received. An appropriation of
$100,000 has been made for the erection of a new jail.
HAMILTON COUNTY— NOBLESVILLE.
Visited December 18, 1902. This jail is located on the court
house square. If properly administered it would be fairly strong
and safe. The prisoners are permitted in the jailer's corridor,
168 Board of State Charities.
rendering the jail more difficult to manage and offering tempta-
tions to escape. It is ventilated by the windows and lighted by
gas. Stoves with gas and coal for fuel provide the heat. The
water is supplied from the city mains, and there are two water-
heaters in the cellar. None of the closets are in good condition.
The floors of the jail were tolerably clean, but the walls were dirty
and defaced. The ironwork had recently been painted. The
plumbing is in good condition. The leaks in the sewerage have
been reported, but no repairs have been made. One portable bath-
tub is provided for the use of the prisoners. They sleep on the
floor. Mattresses and blankets are their only bedding. There is
no furniture except some chairs. Sex separation and classification
of prisoners are provided for. There are no rules and no occupa-
tion for the inmates. City prisoners are received. The jail needs
better administration. Bathing facilities, beds and repairs to the
building and sewerage are also needed. A new sheriff takes
charge of the institution in about two weeks. Eight men were
present at the time of the visit.
HANCOCK COUNTY-GREENFIE/LD.
Visited June 16, 1903. This jail is located across the street
east of the court house, and is neither strong nor safe. It contains
a two-story iron cell block with diamond shaped lattice gratings
and an outside corridor. There are twelve cells for men and a
separate apartment for the women. The seven windows in the
outer corridor should furnish sufficient daylight, but they are too
small and too high to do much good. These windows and a system
of ventilators are depended upon for fresh air. The jail is lighted
by gas and heated by stoves. There is a good supply of natural
gas. City water is used. The women's department contains a
good closet. That in the men's department is out of order. The
plumbing is fair, and the sheriff says the sewerage is good. The
jail has been freshly painted and was generally clean. The floors,
however, are marked with tobacco. Neither the jail nor the sher-
iff's residence is provided with bathtubs. The prisoners are said
to bathe once a week, although there is no regulation requiring it.
The bedding, consisting of mattresses and comforts, is in a vari-
able condition of cleanliness. There are no rules and offenses.
Visits to County Jails. 169
Offenders are locked up for punishment. There is provision for
classification of the inmates, but they are generally in the outer
corridor. They have no work to do and no reading matter. Re-
ligious services are held three or four times a year. Tramps
brought by the police officers are received, as are also city prison-
ers. The jail needs a new interior, equipped with bathtubs, water-
closets, ventilators and standard bedding, and so arranged that the
men can be kept out of the jailer's corridor. The administration
also should be improved. Two men were in the jail on the day of
this visit.
HENRY COUNTY— NEW CASTLE.
Visited July 2, 1903. The jail is located in the rear of the
sheriff's residence. It is built of stone, lined with iron and consists
of a two-story cell block in a large room. A central and an outer
corridor are provided for the use of the prisoners but the sheriff's
corridor serves all. On a level with the second tier of cells there
are numerous windows and a grating extends all around the jail
between these and the cells. Two cells over the kitchen comprise
the women's department. The jail is not strong, neither is it safe
if the prisoners are permitted in the sheriff's corridor. There are
evidences of inany attempted escapes. The windows serve as ven-
tilators. JSTatural gas is used for lighting. The jail has a new
steam-heating plant, which is said to be good. Water is obtained
from the city water-works. The closets are good. There is one
on each floor of the men's department and one in the women's
quarters. The sheriff has had some trouble with plumbing and
sewerage. The jail was found tolerably clean. The cell floors
looked well but the corridors were untidy. The walls were de-
faced and the iron work dirty and dusty. All needs paint badly.
There are two bathtubs in the men's department, also a slop sink
and a stationary washbasin. Bathing is said to occur every few
days. Straw ticks and blankets fairly clean constitute the bed-
ding. There is only partial provision for the classification of the
prisoners. Tramps are not received, but city prisoners are. The
jail is in need of repairs, painting and better administration.
Three men awaiting trial were present on the day of this visit.
The sheriff appeared desirous of doing the best he could with the
facilities supplied.
1 70 Board of State Charities.
HOWARD COUNTY— KOKOMO
Visited April 17, 1903. This jail is fairly strong and safe if
properly administered. The only ventilation is by the windows.
Gas is used for light and a system of steam heating, with two fur-
naces, supplies the heat. The city water-works furnish the water.
With some slight exceptions the plumbing and sewerage are good
and the closets have just been repaired. The floor of the jail was
fairly clean, though littered with papers and shavings. Some bugs
were found. Bathing occurs weekly. Two bathtubs are provided
for the use of the inmates. The bedding, which is standard, has
been washed once since last January. Tables and chairs consti-
tute the furniture. The women prisoners are kept in a separate
apartment, but to reach it they must go through that of the men.
Some attempt is made to keep boys and first offenders apart from
the older prisoners. The prisoners have no occupation and no
library, but religious services are held every Sunday. Tramps are
received only when they are arrested, and city arrests are also put
into the county jail. At the time of this visit the roof was under-
going repairs, but other repairs are needed. One man awaiting
trial and another serving sentence were present. There has been
improvement in the administration, but the sheriff can do still
better.
JEFFERSON COUNTY— MADISON.
Visited May 23, 1903. This jail is located in the court house
yard, is strong and fairly safe. It is ventilated by the windows
and ventilators, lighted by electricity and heated by steam. Some
of the pipes leak. City water is supplied. The building was found
tolerably clean. There has been some improvement since former
visits. The three closets showed a lack of care. The plumbing is
generally satisfactory. The jail is drained by private sewerage
system, which has recently been repaired. There are no bathtubs
and no rules for the government of the institution. The bedding,
which is washed weekly, was found in fair condition. Folding
bunks and benches constitute the furniture. There is provision
for separating the sexes, but it is poor, and the facilities for classi-
fication are poor. The prisoners have no occupation, and religious
services have not recently been held. Tramps have been received
in the past and the sheriff declared his intention of continuing
Visits to County Jails. 1:71
the custom. City arrests are also brought to the jail. On the day
of the visit there were present one man awaiting' trial, another
about eighteen years of age, violently insane, and a fifteen-year-
old boy. The prisoners congregate in the corridors and some of
the inner window screens are unfastened.
JOHNSON COUNTY— FRANKLIN.
Visited July 31, 1903. Three men awaiting trial and one serv-
ing sentence were found in the jail when visited. The institution
is located across the street from the court house. It is built of
brick, surrounded by a brick wall and is strong and safe. The cells
are in a block of two tiers with eight cells to each tier. They arc
closed by means of solid doors, locked from the outside by plun-
gers. The windows are on a level with the second tier of cells
and are protected by diamond-shaped gratings. These are de-
pended upon for ventilation. The jail is lighted by gas and heated
bv steam. City water is used, but the supply at present is poor.
There are two closets in the men's department and one in the
women's department. They appear to work well, but the ironwork
about those used bv the men is rusted away. This should receive
attention. The jail was clean, and its condition is to be com-
mended. The plumbing and sewerage were very satisfactorv. The
prisoners bathe in washtubs once a week. Bathtubs should be
provided. The bedding consists of mattresses and blankets and is
washed when the sheriff thinks it necessary. There are no rules,
and the prisoners are never punished. There is adequate sex sepa-
ration, but only partial provision for the classification of inmates.
IsTo work is required of the prisoners, but they are amply supplied
with newspapers. Religious services are held irregularlv. Tramps
and city prisoners are received. Some painting has been done
recently, but more is needed.
KNOX COUNTY— VINCENNES".
Visited May 2-?, 1903. Knox County has a new jail. After
many years of criticism regarding the old structure, which was
entirely discreditable to the countv, a new one has been completed
and occupied. The suggestions made bv the Board of State Chari-
ties for better light and ventilation in the departments for women
172 Board of State Charities.
and for juveniles were not adopted. The women's department on
the second floor over the office consists of six cells, only one of
which has any direct light. The boys' department, which is on the
second floor over the kitchen and consists of four cells, is arranged
like that of the women, and like it, is deficient in light. It is to
be regretted that such palpably noticeable weaknesses as these
were not corrected in this jail, which in many respects is a good
one. The jail is strong and safe, and of sufficient capacity for the
county. There is provision for separating the sexes and for classi-
fication of prisoners. Ventilation is by windows and flues. The
light is generally good in the daytime, except in the boys' and
women' departments, and at night gas and electricity are used.
The building is heated by steam, which the officers said was not
very satisfactory. The water supply is from the city and is re-
ported good. There is a closet in each cell and others in the cor-
ridors. A flushometer is used for each. The jail was clean, the
plumbing good, and city sewerage is provided. There are five
good bathtubs, and bathing is required, and the bedding washed
weekly. The jail bedding is standard, clean and good. The only
other furniture, aside from the two folding bunks in each cell, con-
sists of stationary wooden benches. A good set of printed rules
is posted conspicuously and from what could be learned they are
enforced. The only punishment. used is confinement in cells on
short rations. No provision is made for occupation, and there is
no library. Religious services are held every Sunday. Tramps
are not received. City prisoners are, and are quartered on the first
floor. In most respects the administration given by the sheriff
and his deputy is to be commended. Exception should be taken
to the plan proposed to have prisoners come out into the sheriff's
corridor to eat their meals. This is dangerous and should not be
done. There are no clothes with which to provide prisoners when
received, nor is there provision for disinfecting their own clothes.
These arrangements would be wise.
ISTow that Knox County has so good a jail, encouragement is
given the officers to set and maintain a good standard of adminis-
tration. There were present at the time of the visit five prisoners,
all men, awaiting trial. The dinner was examined and was found
sufficient and of good quality,
Visits to County Jails. 173
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY— WARSAW.
Visited July 7, 1903. This jail is located one square east of
the court house, and when visited there were confined therein
three men serving sentence. It is stone, with a two-story cell
block poorly lighted and ventilated. Though a central corridor
is provided for the use of the prisoners, they were found in the
jailer's corridor, where they can easily communicate through the
grating door with any one in the yard. 1b. the outer corridor on
the first floor is a bathtub, and this was not clean at the time of
this visit. Bathing is required once a week. The doors and a few
small windows on a level with the second tier of cells are depended
upon for fresh air. The cells were fitted with ventilator pipes,
but some of these are gone. The quarters for the women are on
the second floor, but the stairs leading to them are in the outer
corridor. Fortunately few women are received. The jail is
neither very strong nor safe. Gas is used for light and steam for
heat. A good supply of water is received from the city water-
works. Two closets are provided for the use of the prisoners, the
one on the second floor being out of order. There is good sewer-
age connection, and the plumbing is fair. Mattresses and com-
forts constitute the bedding, which was found dirty and torn. It
is generally burned when dirty. The prisoners sleep on folding,
wooden cots, with woven wire springs. There are no rules, but
offenders are once in a while locked up, the dark cell being, occa-
sionally used for this purpose. Classification of prisoners is not
attempted. They have no occupation, no library, and no religious
services are held. If brought by the city officers, tramps are re-
ceived, as are also city arrests. Kosciusko County needs a new
jail.
LAPORTE COUNTY— LAPORTE.
Visited August 18, 1903. Seven prisoners, all men, were found
in this jail on the day of the visit. Two were awaiting trial, four
serving sentence and one insane awaiting transfer to the hospital.
The jail has a capacity of 17, but the present sheriff has had as
many as 23 prisoners at one time. It is a brick building with a
wall on the east side. In strength and safety it is fair, but the
ventilation is bad and the building is foul smelling. Electricity is
174 Boakd of State Charities.
used for light and the central hot water plant supplies the heat.
The water supply is from the city and is reported good. The
women's department has no closets and the two in the men's de-
partment are not in good order. The floors and cells of the hall
were cjean, but the walls apd windows were dirty. Some bedbugs
were found. The plumbing is fair. The city sewerage drains
the building. The bathroom is a cell without light, containing an
iron tub. Friday is bathing day and Tuesday is washday for the
bedding. Those inmates who have underclothing are expected to
wash it weekly. Straw ticks and blankets constitute the bedding,
and this was found clean. A table', benches and some iron beds
comprise the furniture, some of the cells being unfurnished. The
apartments for women consist of two rooms on the second floor,
but these are not utilized. Instead, they are put on one side of the
cell block. Fortunately there are but few women prisoners re-
ceived. There is provision for separating the bovs from the older
inmates. Whatever rules the sheriff may have for the government
of the jail, none are printed, and prisoners are not punished. Thev
have no occupation and no library, and no religious services are
held. Tramps and city prisoners are received.
LAWRENCE COUNTY— BEDFORD.
Visited May 26, 1903. This jail, located one square southwest
of the court house, is built of stone, but is neither strong nor safe.
There are six cells in the jail, three of which open into a common
corridor. The population numbered ten, eight men and two
women, one of the women being insane. The only provision for
women is to place them in the upper tier of cells, one of which is
used for a closet, as is also one of those on the lower tier. The
onlv approach to this upper tier is bv a bridge over the corridor
from the sheriff's residence, the sides of which are latticed. The
insane woman had her bed on this bridge. Everything she said
could be plainly heard bv the men below, and every sound the
men made could be as plainly heard bv the woman above, who
could also see everything they did. A former juda^e issued an
order -prohibiting; keeping women in this jail, but recently women
have been received. Boys are nut in with other prisoners. No
children under fourteen years of age have been received recently.
Visits to County Jails. 175
The ventilation is poor, practically none in the cells. The jail
was very foul, the plumbing and sewerage being very poor. Can-
dles are used for light and stoves for heat. City water is used.
The cleanliness of the jail was tolerable, the walls being defaced
with marks and smoke, and the floors littered with paper. There
are no bathtubs, the prisoners bathing only when they wish. The
bedding, which is composed of mattresses, blankets, colored sheets
and pillows, is washed weekly. The only other furniture is
benches. There are no rules, no punishments and no facilities for
classification of prisoners. Local short-term men are employed
working on the streets. There is no library, but religious services
are held Sunday evening. Tramps are received when arrested,
as are also city prisoners. As is evident, a new jail is badly
needed in Lawrence County. An appropriation has since been
made and plans adopted for a new jail.
MADISON COUNTY— ANDERSON.
Visited July 3, 1903. The jail is entirely too small for this
county. It was built years ago when the population was com-
paratively a small part of what it is now. It does duty not only
for the county, but also receives the prisoners of the city of Ander-
son. The jail proper is two stories, with a stone floor, six cells on
a floor, three on a side. One cell on each floor is used as a bath-
room. In addition to this, there are two rooms which are intended
to be used by women, in the second story of the sheriff's resi-
dence. One of these rooms contained a woman and the other an
insane man at the time of this visit. The second floor contained
13 inmates. One of these was insane. Several bunks have been
broken down and the beds were on the floor. The first floor had
11 inmates, with four bunks in some of the cells. Four insane
men were on this floor. The sheriff said that the locks on the cell
doors were out of order and could not be used. It is to be ob-
served, therefore, that there were six insane persons in the jail,
associating with the other prisoners. Three of these were chronic
cases, one of which was very filthy ; one, an epileptic, has been an
inmate of the jail for almost three years. The others are said not
to be especially hard to handle. The jail has been very much
more overcrowded than it is now. With such conditions it is im-
176 Board of State Charities.
possible to properly handle it or to take care of the inmates.
The jail was being painted at the time of this visit. Some
new closets have been put in and we were informed that others
are to be supplied. The jail seemed to be as clean as the miserable
old building could well be kept. The sheriff was doing well under
the circumstances. The plumbing was bad ; there were leaks and
places badly rusted. Sewer gas was strong on the first floor.
There is a bathtub on each floor in the men's department, but none
for women. Bathing is said to be required twice a week and the
bedding is washed regularly and frequently. It consists of straw
ticks and blankets and was in fair condition. It is plainly to be
seen that the chief need is a new jail. Until such is provided, this
one should be kept well painted, should be visited frequently by
the Board of County Commissioners to see that the doors and
plumbing, closets and sewers, are kept in the best condition pos-
sible.
MARION COUNTY— INDIANAPOLIS.
Visited April 11, 1903. The jail is situated one-half square
south of the court house, built of stone and is strong and safe.
The ventilation is good. It is heated by steam, lighted by elec-
tricity and supplied with city water. There is a closet in each cell.
The jail was generally clean, although there was paper on the
walls in two of the cells and the personal property was not neatly
kept. The plumbing was in fair condition, but some repairs were
being made at the time of the visit. There is city sewerage con-
nection, which is good. There are seven bathtubs, the prisoners
bathing when admitted and every Saturday thereafter. The bed-
ding, which consisted of straw ticks, sheets, blankets, pillows and
cases for each bed, was generally in good condition. It is washed
weekly. The other furniture consisted of benches. The under-
clothing of the prisoners is changed weekly. There are rules for
the government of the prisoners and a dark cell in the basement
is used for punishment. The sexes are separated, the women are
under the charge of a competent matron, and the prisoners classi-
fied. They are employed in cleaning up the jail, and the women
sew, make bedding, etc. There is no library and no religious ser-
vices are held. A committee of women visits the prisoners on
Wednesdays and distributes literature. No tramps are received.
Visits to County Jails. 177
The needs of the institution are additional cells, quarters for in-
sane, increased neatness and a laundry. The prisoners eat in a
congregate dining-room, which we can not approve. There are
arrangements made for screens for the windows. There were pres-
ent at the time of this visit 110 prisoners, 97 men, 10 women, 3
boys.
The jail was again visited on August 15, 1903, with a popula-
tion of 87 — 68 men, 16 women and 3 boys. One of the ventilators
has a large pipe broken. The cleanliness of the jail was better,
even the basement was clean and neat, but such could not be said
of the storeroom. The prisoners cut wood, keep the jail clean and
do their own washing. The women also do sewing and laundry
for the jail. Three dozen testaments have been provided. The
jail needs painting, and screens for the windows ; the ventilating
pipe needs repairing and the third floor needs to be supplied with
cells ; jail clothing should be supplied.
Visited again October 2, 1903; population 112 — 97 men, 14
women, 1 boy — 30 of whom were colored and 12 United States
prisoners. Generally the administration is good and the sheriff
appears desirous of conducting the jail properly.
MARSHALL COUNTY— PLYMOUTH.
Visited August 7, 1903. The jail is situated across the street
from the court house. Only one person was present at the time of
this visit, a man serving sentence. The jail is a two-story building
with stone floors and cells, with stone toward the outer windows
and small cell windows. There are latticed inner doors with outer
locking devices, three of which were out of order on the first floor.
There is one folding bunk in each cell. The jail is heated by a
cannon stove in the front sheriff's corridor. A steam plant was
put in at one time but was abandoned long ago. The jail is strong
and would be safe if properly conducted, but the prisoners are al-
lowed in the jailer's corridor. The only ventilation is by windows.
Kerosene lamps are used for light and city water is supplied.
There is provision for sex separation and classification of prisoners,
there being two cells for women over the sheriff's office. There
are eight closets, three on each floor, and two in the woman's de-
partment. Some were broken. The jail was fairly clean, al-
12 Charities Report.
ITS Board of State Charities.
though tobacco spit was observed on the walls, iron work and
floors. The plumbing was fair. There is private sewer connec-
tion, which is not in good condition. Sewer gas was very strong.
There are no bathtubs, but the prisoners bathe once a week in
washtubs. The bedding, composed of mattresses and blankets,
is washed when needed. The blankets, thirty in number, are
washed three or four times a year. The other furniture consists
of benches and a table. There are no rules and no punishment,
no occupation for the prisoners and no religious services held. A
few books are provided. There are no regulations about receiving
tramps. City prisoners are received. The institution needs
better light, better ventilation, repairs to sewerage and heating-
plant and new bathtubs. The jail is said to be infested with rats.
MIAMI COUNTY— PERU.
Visited December 6, 1902. This is one of our newer and better
jails. It is situated one square from the court house. Four men
were present at the time it was visited. The jail is strong and
safe. The ventilation is by windows, and it was very hot and
close. It is heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity.
City water is supplied. There is a closet on each floor and in each
department, all of which seemed to be in good condition. The
jail was clean and in good order. The plumbing and sewerage
were also in good condition. There are bathtubs and shower-
baths, and the prisoners bathe weekly. The bedding, consisting
of mattresses, comforts and pillows, was found in an unclean con-
dition. It is said to be burned when dirty. There are no rules
and offenses. The provision for sex separation and the classifica-
tion of prisoners is excellent. There is no occupation provided
for the prisoners, and no library. Religious services are held by
the W. C. T. U. Tramps are received when arrested, but are gen-
erally kept in the basement of the court house. City prisoners
are also received. The institution needs proper bedding.
NOBLE COUNTY— ALBION.
Visited September 4, 1903. Located one square southwest of
the court house. One prisoner, awaiting trial, and one serving
sentence, were present. There are six stone cells on each floor,
Visits to County Jails. 17 J
with stone floors. One cell on the first floor is used for a bath-
room. The jail is strong and safe, ventilated by windows, lighted
by lamps and heated by a furnace, which is fair, but in cold
weather does not seem to be sufficient. City water is supplied,
which is not satisfactory in warm weather. There is a closet on
each floor. The jail was clean, the plumbing and sewerage good.
There is private sewer connection. The prisoners bathe once a
week. The bedding is washed every week, the underclothing of
the prisoners changed when the prisoners bathe. This is not
furnished by the county unless the prisoners are destitute. The
bedding, which was standard and ample, was very clean and good.
There were some chairs in the jail. There are no rules and offenses
and no punishment. There is a cell in the basement for punish-
ment, but the present sheriff does not use it. The sexes are sep-
arated and the prisoners classified, there being two rooms, one
over the kitchen and one over the office, for women and children.
The prisoners are not occupied, there is no library and no religious
services are held. There are no regulations about receiving tramps
and citv prisoners are received. The jail was clean and well
handled.
OWEN COUNTY— SPENCER.
Visited July 29, 1903. This jail is constructed of brick and
stone, containing four cells, two on each tier in one room. It is
neither strong nor safe. The only ventilation is by windows.
Kerosene lamps are used for light and the stove furnishes the
heat. Well water is used. There are two closets, one on each
floor, in good condition. The jail was fairly clean and the
plumbing fair. There is a private sewer from the closets to
the river, but there appears to be none for scrub-water, which
runs out on to the ground in a court, which is soggy and sour.
There are no bathtubs. The bedding is washed when needed.
It was standard and clean. Comforts are also used. There is
no other furniture. There are no rules and offenses, and the only
punishment is to lock the prisoners up. The only provision for
sex separation is to lock women in a cell on the upper tier. There
have been none admitted since the present sheriff took hold.
There is no classification of prisoners, no occupation and no re-
ligious services held. Papers are furnished for reading. City
180 Board of State Charities.
prisoners are received. This is a very poor jail, with nothing to
commend it. A new jail is needed. Until then, this one should
be regularly and frequently visited by the County Commissioners
to see that it is clean and in as good condition as it can be kept.
If the ironwork was painted some light shade, it would make the
interior lighter and be an improvement. It is easy for the prison-
ers to communicate with those on the outside. It is said that
young girls have caused much trouble by coming around the jail
and talking to the inmates. The population at the time visited
was two men. The sheriff and his wife do everything they can
to keep the jail clean and sanitary.
'■•.,..■ ;- r.*...-~i.„„ .■•„„.- _ ' ' :?'■"*':<•:, ■-•■..-." ■ ■ A^;Jtr;i»«t?<A«iUiiii.iJig£3S,!J
PERRY COUNTY— CANNELTON.
Visited September 11, 1903. The jail is situated in the rear
of and across the street from the court house. The Sheriff's resi-
dence is a two-story brick structure, apparently in good repair.
The jail proper is a one-story stone building, containing a single
tier of four cells, with a central prisoners' corridor. The building
is of good shape and well planned, but it has been neglected. We
found the jail door into the residence wide open, also the door into
the prisoners' corridor. All the windows had been taken out for
painting, some weeks since, and were stored upstairs. The only
prisoner, a man without legs, who is being held for trial for mur-
der, was in the sheriff's outer corridor, where no prisoner should
ever be, and had an interesting company of neighbor boys talk-
ing to him through the bars of the windows. He could go freely
out into the sheriff's residence. One of the bars had been sawed
out. Inquiry revealed the fact that three prisoners, arrested some
weeks since, were permitted improperly the freedom of the
sheriff's corridor. Under such conditions it was easy to communi-
cate with them and supply them with weapons and tools, conse-
quently they readily escaped. Although this damage has been
done some time, it has not been repaired and any other prisoner
could escape the same way even if the jail door was kept closed
and locked. The ironwork of the jail was apparently thoroughly
painted but it had been pasted over with pictures, which should
not be allowed. The jail itself was dirty and untidy and littered
with all kinds of waste, and the bucket boxes stuffed with old
Visits to County Jails. 181
paper and freshly burned waste of various kinds. The single
closet in the men's department has the top broken, and leaks.
There is a room over the rear of the sheriff's residence for the
confinement of women. The plumbing appears to be in tolerable
condition. There is a bathtub in the sheriff's corridor. The bed-
ding consists of hammocks and comforts, which are dirty. The
windows should be placed in ; the sawed grating repaired ; the
jail thoroughly cleaned ; the closet and ceiling repaired, and the
paper removed from the ironwork. ~No prisoner should be allowed
in the sheriff's corridor under any circumstances, unless it be
to clean up, and then in the presence of the officer. More care
should be given to the jail to see that it is properly administered
and kept clean and neat.
PIKE COUNTY— PETERSBURG.
Visited May 27, 1903. The county jail, built of stone, is situ-
ated on the court house square. It is strong and safe, if properly
administered. It is a good jail of its day, with the exception that
lattice work is used and it is dark. The ventilation is by win-
dows and flues. It is lighted by kerosene lamps, heated by steam,
supplied with city water. There is a closet in each cell, most of
which were reported as not being in working order. The cleanli-
ness of the jail was tolerable. Some marking was noticed on the
walls, paper pasted on the cells and dirt had been swept into a cor-
ner. Everything seemed dusty. The plumbing was good and
there was private sewer connection, although we noticed some
gas. There is a bathtub on each floor but the one on the first
floor does not work and is very dirty. There is no rule about
bathing. The bedding consisted of mattresses and blankets. Four
hanging bunks were observed, some of which were broken down.
Some benches made up the other furniture. The sexes are sepa-
rated, there being one cell in the hall on the second floor for
the women. If the second floor is not occupied they are put
in those cells. There is provision for classification. The prisoners
are not occupied. City prisoners are received. The needs of
the institiition are cleanliness, rules for the government of prison-
ers and a good administration. jSTo prisoners should be allowed
in the outer corridor, The population at the time visited wa?
four, all men.
182 Board of State Charities.
PORTER COUNTY— VALPARAISO.
Visited August 1, 1903. The county jail is an old-time struc-
ture, with towers and a brick wall. It is located across the street
from the court house. Five men were present, two men awaiting;
trial, one serving sentence and two chronic insane, on the day
of the visit. The jail is strongly built and fair in point of safety.
Windows and ventilating pipes provide fresh air. Electricity is
used for lighting and the building is well heated by hot water.
A good supply of water is obtained from the city water-works.
Xeeded repairs to the closets are provided for by an appropriation
made today. The floors of the jail were clean but the walls were
defaced and the ironwork scratched. Some leaks were found in
the plumbing, but in general it is fair. There is an iron bathtub
in the side room and the prisoners bathe when received and once
a week thereafter. Sleeping arrangements for the men consist
of Pauley hammocks, also three wooden cots with blankets. For
the women, sheets, mattresses, pillows and pillow cases are pro-
vided. Chairs and tables constitute the furniture. There is no
proper separation of the sexes. Women prisoners are kept in
side rooms, one of each of which opens to the right and left re-
spectively on the first floor of the men's department. There is
little provision for the classification of male prisoners. If the
women could be kept on the second floor of the tower, it would
be a much better arrangement and the bovs could be kept in the
same apartment when no women were present. There are no
rules and no method of punishment. The prisoners are not re-
quired to work and they have no library nor religious services.
The city has a lock-up for tramps and offenders, but the former
are also occasionally received at the jail. Painting in and out,
and repairs to the closets and cell floor, would put the institution
in better shape.
RANDOLPH vCOUNTY— WINCHESTER.
Visited September 5, 1903. Two men awaiting trial were the
onlv prisoners confined in the jail at this time. This building,
located one-half square southeast of the court house, although
having been standing twenty-two years, is said not to have been.
Visits to County Jails. 1S3
painted in that time. It contains a two-story iron cell block, with
twelve cells on each floor, six cells on a side. The outside win-
dows have diamond gratings, the inner gratings being standard,
round bars. The cell doors are of the same grating. The jail
is strong and safe, if well handled. It is ventilated by windows
and ventilators, lighted by electricity and heated by steam, Smead
system. A coal stove is also in use on the first floor. Prisoners
are allowed in the outer corridor and there were evidences of at-
tempted escapes. There are thirteen closets, four in the 'woman's
department. All can be used, but those in the woman's quarters
are mostly out of order. The plumbing is out of repair. The '
sink on the first floor is gone and on the second floor is rusted
through. City water is used. The floors were clean but the
walls were dirty and defaced. There are three bathtubs, but none
in the woman's department. The prisoners bathe when received
and once a week thereafter. The bedding, which is standard,
with the exception of sheets, is washed every month or so. The
pillowcases are washed weekly. It was fairly clean. Other furni-
ture consisted of a table and some benches. There are no rules
and offenses and no punishment. There is provision for sex sepa-
ration, two rooms over the rear of the sheriff's residence being for
the women. They must enter through the men's department and
use the same stairs as the men. There are two flights of stairs
thereto but the railing is gone and the woodwork cut. The prison-
ers are classified. They are employed on the stone pile and some
of them work on the streets. There is no library, and religious
services are held irregularly. There are no reguTations about
receiving tramps, and city prisoners are also received. The ar-
rangements for congregating prisoners at meal time is not
approved. The jail needs to have the heating, plumbing and sew-
erage examined and overhauled. Repairs are needed, including
repainting of the interior of the jail ; the bedding should be im-
proved; there should be rules for the government of the prisoners,
and a better administration. The residence has been badly neg-
lected. The woodwork needs refinishing and the wainscoting in
the kitchen is loose and off. If the repairs and improvements
needed were made, the sheriff would feel more encouraged to
improve the standard of the conduct of the jail.
184 Board of State Charities.
STEUBEN COUNTY— ANGOLA.
Visited September 4, 1903. The jail is located back of the
court house and contained no prisoners at the time visited. There
are two tiers of stone cells. A utility corridor is between the
cells, with a peephole to each cell. There are also peepholes from
the hall into the jail, put in backwards. Each cell has a ventilating
flue. The jail is strong and safe. It is heated by steam and a
stove. City water is supplied. There are six closets, one in each
cell in the men's department and one in each cell in the woman's
quarters. One had been broken by an insane man. The jail was
clean, the plumbing fair and the sewerage in good condition.
There is one bathtub in a cell in the second tier for men, and
one in the woman's department. The bedding is washed when
needed, and is composed of mattresses, sheets, pillows and pillow-
cases and blankets. It was clean, as was also the jail. There are
also a few chairs. The sexes are separated and there is provision
for the classification of the prisoners by putting them in the four
divisions. No tramps are received, but city prisoners are received.
The closet should be repaired. The roof leaks and the steps out-
side are rotten. The jail also needs painting and the chimneys
pointed. The inmates are permitted in the sheriff's corridor and
they are seldom locked in their cells at night.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY— SOUTH BEND.
Visited August 18, 1903. This jail is properly regarded as one
of the best, and possibly the very best in the State, and two years
ago its administration was among the best in the State. We are
sorry to say that the jail since that time has been very much
neglected and very badly abused. Of course we must remember
that in that time there has been a change in sheriffs and a change
on the Board of County Commissioners. Doubtless some of these
officers have not been familiar with their duties and with the fact
that it takes energy, effort, care and ability to properly conduct
a jail, and constant oversight on the part of the members of
the Board of County • Commissioners to see that the inmates of
the jail are properly cared for and that the building is being
taken care of. There is excellent provision for the separation
of the sexes, but this has been sadly neglected. No matron
Visits to County Jails. 185
is provided, as the law requires. Good provision is made for the
classification of prisoners and padded cells are available for insane
persons. The jail has been painted throughout. Examination
showed that bars had been cut by reason of saws having been
passed to prisoners in the jail. The shower-baths are broken;
the electric light system is out of order; closets need repairing;
the plumbing leaks ; the padded cells are dirty and foul ; the
bedding is dirty ; and evidences of communication with the out-
side are shown in four empty whisky bottles which were ob-
served in different parts of the jail. The locking devices, which
were out of order, were being repaired at the time of this visit.
There were fifteen prisoners in the jail, all men, one of whom
was supposed to be insane. The bedding on which they sleep,
is not standard, consisting simply of mattresses and blankets
placed on folding bunks. This was largely dirty and unfit for
use.
SULLIVAN COUNTY— SULLIVAN.
Visited May 29, 1903. Situated one square east of the court
house. The jail is strong and safe if properly administered. Win-
dows are depended upon for ventilation, electricity is used for
light and steam for heat. City water is used but it is mineral-
ized and destroys the pipes. There were present four men, two
awaiting trial and two serving sentences. The closets were foul.
The jail was fairly clean but the walls of the cells were plastered
with papers, and there was tobacco spit on the floor. The plumbing
needs repairing. There is city sewer connection. There are bath-
tubs but no rules for bathing. The beds are wire bunks, and
are supplied with straw ticks and blankets. The bedding is washed
twice a year and is clean. There is no other furniture. There
are no rules and offenses. There is provision for sex separation,
also the classification of prisoners. They are not employed, and
there is no library, but the sheriff supplies reading matter. Reli-
gious services are held irregularly. Tramps are received in cold
weather. City prisoners are also* received. The jail needs painting
and rules for the government of prisoners. The prisoners should
not be allowed in the outer corridor. Aside from these things
the jail is well administered and the sheriff takes a personal interest
in it.
180 Board of State Charities.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY— LAFAYETTE.
Visited March 12, 1903. This jail, built of brick and stone,
is an old structure with a cell block like a prison. There were
present six men and two women, three of whom were insane, two
men and one woman. The building is surrounded by a wall and
is strong and fairly safe. Windows and an old ventilating system
in the cells are depended upon for ventilation, which is poor. Gas
is used for light, steam for heat and city water is supplied. The
jail is generally dirty, defaced with tobacco spit, littered with
food, tobacco and papers. Some of the food was mouldy and
decaying, indicating that it had been there some time. The win-
dows were very dirtv and dingy. The walls were defaced, in-
decent writing and pictures covered parts of them and from the
dates evidently had been there for some time. The woman's
department was cleaner and the dining-room was quite clean.
There is a closet in each cell ; these were foul smelling. The
sewerage was evidently bad. There are three bathtubs, one in
the woman's department, and two for men. The bedding con-
sists of straw ticks and blankets, which were dirty. Men lie in
beds in the daytime with their clothes on. Benches compose the
other furniture. The sexes are separated. City prisoners are
placed on one side and State prisoners on the other. There is
also a hospital. There is no employment and no library. Tramps
are received and kept in numbers.
The jail was again visited September 16, 1903. The popula-
tion at this time was 18 — 17 men and 1 boy. The boy was a
deaf mute, twelve years of age. He is a ward of the Tippecanoe
County Orphans' Home and has been at the School for the Deaf,
but at neither place could they control him. He is in jail for
safe-keeping. There are no special rules. The only punishment
is to lock the prisoners in the cells. Religious services are held
generallv every Sundav. The jail was cleaner and neater than at
the time it was last visited, but needs further improvement. Ar-
rangements are being made to put a hydrant in the corridor of
the jail and for two lines of fire hose by means of which the water
can be turned on at full pressure in case of an attack by a mob.
It is hard to keep a jail like this, but it could be better done by
closer attention, the adoption and enforcement of rules, keeping
Visits to County Jails. 187
unlocked only the cells that are being used, prohibiting the keep-
ing of tramps and providing work for all the prisoners. Tippe-
canoe County has the record for the number of tramps confined
in jail last year.
VANDERBURGH COUNTY— BVANSVILLE.
Visited June 25, 1903. Located opposite the court house, the
population at the time of this visit was 38 — 28 men, 9 women
and 1 boy. The jail is strong and safe, built of stone, and con-
tains a two-story cell block in one room, with an inner court and
an outer corridor. The light is from above. There are seven
cells on each side, fourteen on each floor, making twenty-eight
cells for men. The ventilation is by windows. It is lighted by
gas, heated by steam from a central heating plant, which also
supplies the court house. City water is supplied. There is a
closet and stationary washstand in each cell, which seemed to be
satisfactory. The plumbing and sewerage are good. The jail was
generally clean. The bathing facilities are ample; the bathtubs,
which lacked enameling, are of iron. The prisoners bathe when
received and twice a week thereafter. The bedding is fair. It
is washed weekly, even the hammocks which are in use in the
men's department. In the woman's quarters there are mattresses
and blankets only. There are no rules and offenses. There is
a deep, dark cell for punishment, but it is seldom used. There
is only partial provision for the classification of prisoners, the
twelve-year-old colored boy running about the jail at will. There
is a screen in front of the woman's department on the second
floor, and a wire guard on the first floor. The stairs leading to
the woman's department are in the men's quarters. The separation,
therefore, is not satisfactory. An efficient matron is in charge
of the women. The prisoners are employed on a stone pile. There
is a small library, and religious services are held every Sunday.
No tramps are received, but city prisoners are received after police
court. The institution needs rules for the government of prison-
ers, some improvement in administration , and stairs to the
woman's department elsewhere.
188 Board of State Charities.
VIGO COUNTY— TERRE HAUTE.
Visited August 29, 1903. Situated two squares west of the
court house. Population 50 — 44 men and 6 women. Since it
has been remodeled it is much improved. The jail is fair both in
strength and safety. The ventilation is by windows, light by gas
and heat by steam, which is good. City water is supplied, but
there is not strong enough pressure for the closets. There is a
closet in each cell, some of which are foul, because they do not
flush. The plumbing is fair and the sewerage good. The jail
was generally clean. The department for men needs painting.
There are iron bathtubs and one shower-bath. Prisoners bathe
when received and twice a week thereafter. The bedding is
washed every week and changed more often. It is standard,
clean and in good order. Other furniture consists of tables and
chairs. Prisoners change their underclothing weekly. There are
rules for the government of prisoners. Punishment consists of
short rations and solitary confinement. The sexes are separated,
the women are under the care of an excellent matron, and the
prisoners are classified. The men are employed' on a stone pile.
There is a small library, and religious services are held on Sunday.
Tramps are received only when brought by the police and no city
prisoners are received. The cellar is not provided with cells and
is used to keep old persons, drunks, etc., of whom there were
eleven at the time of this visit. The men on the rock pile eat din-
ner in the basement. That is the only table. Dark shirting is
used for sheets to cellar beds. The institution needs a laundry,
better water supply, a stop to old boiler fine, and the main jail
needs painting inside. The sheriff takes much interest in the ad-
ministration of the jail, which on the whole is good.
WABASH COUNTY— WABASH.
Visited July 10, 1903. Situated across the street south from
the court house. There were present six men, one of whom was
insane, awaiting admission to the hospital. There are two tiers
of iron cells in one large room, six cells to a tier, three on a side,
with one and two-story bunks in the cells, some of which are
broken. There are three small windows high up on the side and
one in the rear opposite the prisoners' corridor. The jail is fairly
Visits to County Jails. 189
strong and safe, if well administered. The windows afford venti-
lation. It is lighted by electricity, heated by steam and a stove,
as the gas is insufficient. City water is supplied. There is also
a cistern with pump in the jail. The plumbing in the main jail
leaks, as does the roof. The sewerage is said to be bad and the
stair railing was broken. There is a closet in each cell and some
odor was noticed. There is only one closet in the woman's quar-
ters. The jail was fairly clean and some improvement was ob-
served since the last visit. The ironwork needs painting. There
is an old iron bathtub in the men's department, which is broken.
The bedding consists of straw ticks and blankets and varies in
cleanliness. Some is very dirty. The sexes are separated, there
being one room over the sheriff's residence for the women. There
is also provision for the classification of prisoners. The roof should
be repaired, also the plumbing and sewerage. The ironwork
should be painted and the jail carefully gone over to see what is
necessary to be done. Prisoners were observed in the jailer's
corridor.
WASHINGTON COUNTY— SALEM.
Visited November 10, 1902. The jail is located one-half square
from the court house. There were present eight prisoners, all
men, one awaiting trial and seven serving sentence. The build-
ing is fairly strong but is not safe as administered. The ventila-
tion is by windows, lighted by electricity, and heated by two
stoves. City water is supplied. There are two closets, but that
on the first floor leaks. The jail was fairly clean, but the floors
and walls were defaced with marks and otherwise. The plumb-
ing was fair, but on the first floor leaks. Sewerage connection
is made to the stream nearby. There are no bathtubs and the
prisoners bathe only when they want to. The bedding is washed
once a month. It is standard, with the exception of comforts.
There are some benches" in the jail. There are no rules and of-
fenses and the only punishment is to lock the prisoners up. There
is provision for sex separation, but it is said that there are seldom
any women admitted. There is also provision for the classifica-
tion of prisoners, but boys are put in the main jail. There is no
water, sewerage or closet in the insane or boys' department, and
no water upstairs, but there is a closet. There is no wicket for
190 Board of State Charities.
food in the door of either department. The prisoners have been
employed at breaking stone for two months past. jSTo religions
services are held. Tramps are received when they are brought
by the town marshal, also city prisoners. The jail needs clean-
ing and an improved administration, bathtubs, stoves put inside
the grating, and the prisoners should be kept inside when not at
work.
DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
Within the past year, owing to changes in the State Agents, it
was not to be expected that so much would be accomplished as
has been heretofore. During the winter the registration of chil-
dren subject to visitation was gone over, with a view to having
it correct so far as information on file in the office could make it
so. It is held by us that every child placed in a family is subject
to visitation unless the family be that of its own parent or par-
ents, and even then in several cases where a mother has remarried,
the child has been indentured to the stepfather and is being visited
the same as though he were not with his parents. A number of
the orphans' homes hold that the placement of a child in the hands
of relatives releases the placing out authority of the responsibility
of visitation. Holding differentlv, this Board has insisted upon
knowing the exact name and address of everv relative other than
the parent with whom the child was placed bv the orphans' home,
and is visiting such. After checking over the list and deducting
all whose exact location has not been reported or who were not
subject to supervision under the law, it is found that there are
2,597 children subject to visitation in the State. These are all
in homes on contract and are under eighteen vears of age. It is
interesting to note that every county in the State, except Union,
has within its borders one or more families caring for these wards.
Marion County has 198 families with children in them ; Laporte,
76.
At the beginning of the work of the State Agencv, we were
led to believe that there were several associations that retained
children for the money received for their support. This number
has decreased until few, if any, could now be said to retain chil-
dren for that reason. Certainly not more than three such exist
today. Generally the associations have shown a decided eager-
ness to get their children into homes if such could be found. They
are more and more coming into the right spirit of the work. In
several counties the matron is paid upon the per diem plan. In
some of these but little is done to find homes for the children
(191)
192 Boaed of State Charities.
and others are very active. Thus it would seem that the activity
in placing would depend upon the individual, or the organization.
Inasmuch as the law provides that no child shall be retained under
any terms or system of management which will operate to the finan-
cial profit of any person or of an association, or under the opera-
tion of which any officer or employe of such association might
profit by reducing the quantity or quality of the food, care or
clothing supplied to such child, it would seem that wherever chil-
dren are maintained under the per diem arrangement and a rea-
sonable effort is not made to find homes for them, the law is being
violated.
In certain counties there is a growing sentiment that it is to
the disadvantage both of the children who are wards of the coun-
ty and of the county itself, that they should maintain homes, for
the reason that it is better that the children shall' be placed as
soon as possible in good family homes than that they shall be
retained in an orphans' home. They can better accomplish this,
they think, by placing these children with an association that is
active in finding homes in families. Besides, the county which
has an orphans' home in it will be imposed upon more or less
and be oblig*ed to care for children that should not be public de-
pendents. It gives an opportunity to enable persons to shirk
their natural responsibilities.
Within the past year the orphans' homes in Howard, Hendricks
and Wabash counties, and the Colored Orphans' Home in Gibson
County, have been closed, and their children placed elsewhere.
Taken altogether, there have been twelve homes closed since the
present dependent children's law became effective, and all juve-
nile public dependents were made wards of the State. The homes
closed were as follows: Fayette, Gibson Colored, Hamilton, Hen-
dricks, Howard, Huntington, Rush, Switzerland, Wabash, War-
ren, Wayne and White. Several others have so reduced the num-
ber of inmates that it would be far cheaper for the counties to
maintain their children elsewhere. The population of these
twelve at the time they were closed was 232, and the children
being maintained by these counties August 31, 1903, is 137.
Some of these homes had very much run down their population
before they were closed. For instance, Fayette not long before
had 24 children, yet at the time indicated (1896) it is reported
Dependent Children. 193
as having 16. The number now maintained by that county is 2.
Hamilton County is reported as having 30 in 1896, yet at one
time it is said to have had 55; that county now supports 6 chil-
dren. Switzerland county used to have 15 children; -it is now
supporting 1. Rush, Wabash and Wayne counties show little or
no reduction in the number of children supported. These coun-
ties send their children to White's Institute. This would indi-
cate that the last mentioned institution is not as active as it should
be in finding family homes. The number of children in poor asy-
lums August 31, 1896, before the present child-saving law went
into effect, was 266, and the number reported therefrom October
31, last, was 23.
The total number of children being maintained by the counties
in both poor asylums and orphans' homes in 1891 was 1,447, and
in 1900, 1,675. While the figures show an increase of 228, or
16 per cent., during that period, there has been from October
31, 1900, to October 31, 1903, a decrease of 125, or 7.7 per cent.
In addition to the reduction incident to the closing of the homes
mentioned above, the number of children in other homes still in
existence has been largely reduced.- In Franklin County"' the
number of children in the home used to be 35 ; at last report
there were 6. In Jefferson County there were 45 children sup-
ported in the Orphans' Home. Our services were requested
March 18, 1899. From that time to this we have placed out 30
children from that county. Five of these have been permanently
returned to county expense. The aggregate time the county has
been relieved of the care of these children up to the present, is
seventy-three years. At the legal rate of twenty-five cents per
day, or $91.25 per annum, this amounts to $6,397.75. The county
has paid out $354 for the traveling expenses of these children, a
net saving thus far of over $6,000, and a great improvement over
past conditions for the children. .
There has only been one children?<s home constructed within
the past year, and that is the Home for Dependent Children in
Vigo County by the Board of Children's Guardians. Into this
the children have been gathered from the different places where
they have been previously quartered. This Board will continue to
be, as it has been heretofore, very active in placing children in fam-
ilies. Its home is built upon the cottage plan, located about six
13— Charities Report.
194 Boaed of State Charities.
miles east of Terre Haute on the Vandalia Railroad, and the in-
terurban line. In many respects it is a model institution. The
plans were revised by the Board of State Charities before they
were adopted. This home was occupied about the middle of the
year. It is the expectation that it will be able to receive the chil-
dren of several other counties, also.
Those connected with the orphans' homes in official capacities
should from time to time reread the Dependent Children's law
of 1897, in order that they may keep fresh in mind their duties
under it. Our attention has been called by some County Audi-
tors to the fact that the proper affidavit, as provided for in that
law, is not made when bills are presented for payment. Care
should be taken that bills against counties are made out in ac-
cordance with the law; that proper affidavit, provided in section
3, page 345, Acts of 1897, is affixedj that the visits the law re-
quires be made to children placed out in families and reports there-
of be made to the County Commissioners of the county of which
the child is a ward. Unless these provisions are complied with,
no orphans' home is entitled to receive pay from the county for
keeping the children it has.
Within the last year our agent has visited the Collett Home,
near Cayuga, in Vermillion County. This Home is located on a
four-hundred-acre tract of very fine land, lying along the banks
of the Wabash River. It is the old Collett homestead, and is a
substantial, two-story, brick structure, in the colonial style, with
a broad porch and stately columns in front. While from the out-
side it appears to be very roomy, the capacity of the Home is
limited to about twenty children. The institution is managed
by a Board of Directors, of which C. W. Ward, of Newport, is
President. , All children received must be bona fide residents of
Vermillion County. Orphans and half orphans, between the ages
of three and fifteen years, are eligible to admission, younger chil-
dren being cared for only on the vote of the Board of Directors.
Worthy old women who are homeless will also be received. The
maintenance of the Home is derived from an endowment of nearly
$100,000, the intention of the managers being to extend its bene-
fits only to such children and old women as may be cared for
without drawing upon the public purse. Mr. A. R. Campbell
and wife have charge of the Home, and they are assisted by two
Dependent Children.
195
employes. October 31, 1903, there were two women and no chil-
dren in the Home.
Visits have been made to several private orphanages, as the
juvenile court law requires, and reports have been received from
a number of such institutions, and are included in the present
publication. The name and address of these institutions, with
their population on October 31, 1903, is given herewith:
INSTITUTION.
Address.
Population on October
31, 1903.
Boys.
Girls.
Total.
Collett Home for Orphans
Fort Wayne Orphans* Home of the Reformed
Church
The I. 0.0. F. Home
German Evangelical Lutheran Orphans' Home
Pentecost Band Faith Orphanage
Evangelical Lutheran Wernle Orphans' Home
Rose Orphan Home
St. Ann's Orphan Asylum
St. Joseph's Training School for Girls
St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum and Manual Labor
School
St. Vincent's Orphan Home
St. Vincent's Asylum for Orphan Boys
Hadley Industrial School
Totals
Cayuga
Fort Wayne .
Greensburg .
Indianapolis
Indianapolis
Richmond.. .
Terre Hnute.
Terre Haute.
Indianapolis
Lafayette . . .
Fort Wayne
Vincennes . .
Indianapolis
45
20
15
17
42
46
Abo
Abo
148
40
5
17
10
26
32
ut 80
ut 30
70
120
37
25
32
27
68
7R
80
30
148
120
70
37
403
397
8C0
Boards of Children's Guardians have been organized in several
counties within the past year, including Tipton, Bartholomew,
Porter, Montgomery, Boone, Clay, Lake. These Boards have a
particular work to do. They represent the court for the protec-
tion of neglected and ill-treated children. It should not be their
purpose to take children save as a last resort. Their work is to
act as a threat to the home in the hope that it may become fit for
the abode of the children who belong there. Under the law these
Boards are to report to the Board of State Charities. Their
reports are due the first Monday in each month. If they will
confine their efforts to their. legitimate field, they can render a
valuable service. The tendency, however, in some counties, has
been to undertake more than is contemplated. The result, some-
times, has been that they get into embarrassing positions.
We have had trouble from time to time with parents and other
relatives who were unfit to have charge of their children, seeking
to communicate with them. The law recognizing the supremacy
of the child's interest, gives authority to the orphans' home to
refuse information concerning the whereabouts of a child.
STATE AGENT'S REPORT.
Amos W. Butler, Secretary:
The following statistical tables exhibit the work of the State
Agency and of the different Orphans' Homes for the year ending
October 31, 1903.
Table ~No. 1 gives in detail the work of the State Agency for the
year. A summary from it makes the following showing:
Children visited —
Doing well 837
Doing fairly well . . . 150
D6ing poorly . 96
1,083
Children placed in family homes-
New children received 249
Transferred 44
293
Applications investigated 547
Visits to orphans' homes 176
Visits to poor asylums 24
Visits to County Commissioners 15
Specials 147
Total items of work 2,285
Traveling cost of State Agency-
Cost to State (traveling expenses and salaries) $4,719 37
Cost to counties (traveling expenses of children) 1,153 01
Total $5,872 38
Per capita cost to State 2 00
Per capita cost to counties 4 22
Total $6 22
Total cost of State Agency-
Expended from State appropriation ($7,200) $7,030 63
Traveling expenses of children (paid by counties) 1,153 01
Total $8,183 64
Table No. 2, giving a synopsis of the work of the State Agents
from April 1, 1897, to October 31, 1903, is compiled from their
(196)
State Agent's Report. 197
weekly reports, and shows the children placed by them. Made
up as it is from their knowledge of the work in the field, there are
occasional duplications. Table Xo. 3, which covers the same
period and gives the same data, is supplemented by information
obtained from our office records, and shows accurately the move-
ment of children since the work began. It further shows the
amount and character of the work the agents have done for each
county. The services of the agents have been offered to all the
counties, as the law provides, but some of them for one reason
or another have not made request for their assistance. It will
be noted that no children have been placed for seventeen coun-
ties: Adams, Benton, Boone, Brown, Carroll, Crawford, Dear-
born, Dekalb, Harrison, Jackson, Jasper, Jay, Martin, Xoble,
Pulaski, Tipton and White. From this table we learn that 1,117
children have been received by the State Agents. Of this num-
ber 249. have been returned to the counties of which they were
wards, and the remaining 868 are off public support, accounted for
as follows:
In family homes and subject to visitation 672
Adopted 16
Over-age and self-supporting 90
Ran away from the home where placed 37
Died 12
With parents 36
In State and private institutions 5
Total 868
Of the five children placed in family homes by the State Agents,
who are in other institutions, as indicated above, there are but
two who found their way into the Reform School. One of these,
however, was placed from the Reform School. At the legal per
diem rate of twenty-five cents, it would have cost the counties of
which these 868 children were wards, $217.00 a day to maintain
them. The cost of the State Agency to the State and counties
during the last year was $8,183.64, or $22.42 a day.
In this table (iSfo. 3) there has also been given the figures which
show the number of children supported by each county in differ-
ent orphans' homes in the State on October 31st of both 1902 and
1903.
198 Board of State Charities.
Table No. 4, showing the population of the orphans' homes
and the movement of children for the past year, indicates that
there were present in the homes at the beginning of the year,
1,565 children. During the year 1,138 were admitted (837 came
in for the first time and 301 were readmitted), and 1,176 were
withdrawn (675 placed in family homes, 337 returned to parents,
93 transferred to institutions other than orphans' homes, 26 be-
came over age and self-supporting, 8 ran away and 37 died),
leaving a total of 1,527 present in the homes on October 31, 1903.
This is 38 less than at the close of last year. It also shows a total
of 2,703 children handled during the year.
Of the ninety-two counties in the State, thirty-seven maintain
orphans' homes for the care of their dependent children, forty-
five have their children cared for by other county orphans' homes
or by homes conducted by associations, while ten have no children
requiring public care in orphans' homes.
It is to be noted that four orphans' homes have been closed and
no new homes opened during the year. It is the opinion of those
who have had several years of successful experience in the man-
agement of orphans' homes that it is impracticable for a county
to maintain a home for less than a daily average of twelve chil-
dren. Fewer than that number could be maintained at a lower
cost to the county at the legal per diem, twenty-five cents, by any
of the various associations already caring for children in this way.
Aside from the financial consideration is the fact that with fewer
than twelve children present, orphans' home work loses interest,
which is one of its greatest requisites for success. Furthermore,
the presence of an orphans' home in a community is in itself an
influence to increase the number of dependent children. It will
be noted that seven of the orphans' homes have a present popula-
tion of from four to twelve children each: If these follow the
precedent established by those already abandoned, some or all will
be closed next year.
From Table No. 5 it may be observed that several orphans'
homes have been active in placing children in family homes, while
others have not been quite energetic enough in this matter. It
is necessary to mention the latter, as the law provides that unless
Orphans' Home Associations are active in placing out and visit-
ing the children committed to their care, no pay shall be received
State Agent's Report. 199
by them from counties for the support of such children. Those
homes especially active in placing out children, as shown by the
tables, are those in Boone, Cass, Clark, Decatur, Delaware, Grant
and Madison counties ; also the Indiana Children's Home Society,
the Marion and Vigo County Boards of Children's Guardians,
the Julia E. Work Training School, and the Children's Aid Soci-
ety, St. Joseph County. Those not so active are the homes in
Allen, Floyd, Daviess, Gibson, Montgomery and Shelby counties,
and White's Manual Labor Institute, in Wabash County.
Table No. 6 is designed to show the nature of the population
of the Orphans' Homes as regards sex, age and parents living.
The most striking fact in this exhibit is that of 1,527 children in
the homes at the close of the year, only 114, or less than 7.5 per
cent., are full orphans, and 837, or more than 54.7 per cent., have
both parents living. Thirteen of the forty-two homes have no
full orphans in them. In the light of these figures it would seem
that the title "Orphans' Home" is a misnomer for such institutions.
It becomes more serious when considered from the standpoint of
the items shown in table No. 4, where it is shown that 337 chil-
dren have been returned to parents during the year, a number
equal to half of those placed in homes. It is obvious from these
figures, which are compiled from the Orphans' Homes' reports
made out by their own officers, that either many children are
cared for at public expense who should never have been public
charges, or that children have been returned to parents who are
unfit or unable to properly care for them.
This phase of the dependent children question has been dis-
cussed with much clearness and force in preceding reports of the
State Agency without any appreciable lessening of the evils or
abuses of our system, and the only object in reiterating it here is
for the purpose of keeping before the agencies engaged in this
work the problem their energies should unite to solve.
The number of boys in orphans' homes still remains larger
than that of girls, the boys at present constituting 64.9 per cent,
of the total population. Also, the children of the ages of five to
ten years inclusive, which constitutes about one-third of the ages"
present, include more than half the children in the orphans' home
population. This fact, as has been explained in former reports,
is due to the children of these ages being less desired by persons
200 Board of State Charities.
willing to take children into their homes. If the number — 104 —
of the age of fifteen years and over seems large for children at a
desirable placing age, it can be explained on the ground that many
of these have physical or mental defects which render them unfit
to be placed in homes, and they are classed as non-placeables.
Table No. 7, showing the children in poor asylums, is worthy
of special notice. This' population has been reduced to less than
half of what it was last year, and the same proportion applies to
the number of counties supporting it. Eleven of the twenty-three
children now in poor asylums are under three years of age and are
.permitted by law to be cared for in these institutions. Nine arc?
able-bodied and bright-minded, and should either be cared for in
orphans' homes or placed in private families ; three are physically
or mentally defective, and will perhaps need care from the public
in some institution during life.
Permit me to express to you, and through you to the Board of
State Charities, appreciation for the encouragement and courtesies
shown the State Agency. I desire also to express my gratitude
to the other agents associated with me and the office force who
have aided me so generously and patiently while learning my
duties in this new field. Yours respectfully,
Perry N. Hiser, State Agent.
State Agent's Report.
201
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205
TABLE II.
SYNOPSIS OF STATE AGENTS' REPORTS, APRIL 1, 1897, TO OCTOBER
31, 1903.
Date of Quarter.
Children
Placed.
Children
Returned.
Remaining
Off Public
Support.
Gain Each
Quarter.
July
Oct.
Jan.
Apr.
July
Oct.
Jan.
Apr.
July
Oct.
Jan.
Apr.
July
Oct.
Jan.
Apr.
July
Oct.
Jan.
Apr.
July
Oct.
Jan,
Apr
July
Oct
1897.
1897.
1898.
1898.
1899.
1899.
1899.
1899.
1900.
1900.
1900.
1900.
1901.
1901 .
1901.
1901.
1902 .
1902.
1902.
1902.
1903.
1903.
1903
1903.
Totals
33
38
21
57
27
28
22
45
62
41
26
95
62
61
31
72
74
57
47
105
60
58
51
92
60
46
1,371
2
31
9
60
8
73
13
117
10
134
7
155
6
171
4
212
17
257
18
280
4
302
5
392
19
435
24
472
12
491
15
548
31
591
23
625
17
655
22
738
23
775
22
811
19
843
10
925
19
966
16
996
375
996
31
29
-13
44
17
21
16
41
<T5
23
22
90
43
37
19
57
43
34
30
83
37
36
32
82
41
30
Note.— See also Table III.
206
Board of State Charities.
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20?
i— io^o o>iooom • Noaiooco oo 'tococsi t-ht-h^uic^ cotoujcoco •m»-i'*t- <ncoi^cok<
CO >-l COOOr-l • rH tH • i-C 1— ICO rH rH -<* ^ r-( • **r-<
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State Charities.
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State Agent's Report.
209
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14— Charities Report.
210
Board of State Charities.
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State Agent's Report.
211
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212
Board of State Charities.
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State Agent's Report.
213
OHNrt r-i-H
t~ O ^ <N .— I Oi CO CC iO -*< ION ■* CO CM -+« CO OS CM i— I OlQDOecD LOCO"^tH
CO 0 J CC ■— I HtOO^
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214
Board of State Charities.
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State Agent's Report.
215
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216
Board of State Charities.
TABLE VII.
CHILDREN IN COUNTY POOR ASYLUMS, OCTOBER 31, 1903.
From Three to Seventeen Years.
F4
HI
O
.13
H
u
o
a
COUNTIES.
13 .
<s> o
a a
aS
If
go
o
.H.S
.2 ft
"2S
.2 so
T3'E
<
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H
1
1
1
1
1
1
Dekalb
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
Pike
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
Total
1
2
9
11
23
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Truancy is the primary school of crime. This is the substance
of the testimony of the judges of many juvenile courts. Since the
establishment of children's courts in one after another of our
larger cities, it has been found that most of the cases of juvenile
delinquency begin with truancy. A well-executed compulsory
education law is of the greatest value as a preventive of crime.
Since the enactment of the first truancy law in this State, in 1897,
the results have been noteworthy. The reports of all of the truant
officers for the last year have been compiled and the information
gathered from them is as interesting as that of the preceding
years.
The law provides for the appointment of one truant officer in
each county, with additional officers in counties having large cities.
This results in one officer in each of eighty-one counties, two
in seven counties and three in three counties, while in Marion
County the city of Indianapolis has five officers and the eounty
one. Through the efforts of these 110 officials, 23,267 children
were brought into school during the 1902-1903 term — 22,135 to
the public schools and 1,132 to the private or parochial institu-
tions. This was accomplished at a financial outlay of $19,209.91
for the salaries of officers and $20,215.02 for clothing and books
given poor children — a total of $39,424.93, or an average of $1.69
for each child brought into school. The aid furnished was given
to 8,618 children, of whom 8,313 went to the public schools and
305 to the private schools. In the performance of their duties,
the truant officers made 72,223 visits to the homes of truant chil-
dren and the schools, and 15,650 days were spent in this service.
Under the provision of the law which permits the truant officer to
prosecute parents who violate the law, 325 prosecutions were
made during the year, all but sixty-five of these being successful.
In twenty-seven counties no prosecutions were made ; in forty-five
there were from one to five. St. Joseph County had the highest
number, twenty-five ; Vigo came next, with twenty-four ; Jeffer-
(217)
218 Board of State Charities.
son County had twenty ; Boone County, seventeen ; Grant and
Vermillion each thirteen, and Marion County, eleven.
The officers of two counties, Steuben and Miami, report no chil-
dren brought into school. Martin County reports one. Twenty-
eight counties report less than 100 ; twenty-two counties from
100 to 200 ; fourteen counties from 200 to 300 ; thirteen counties
from 300 to 400 ; five counties from 400 to 500. The following
counties report the highest numbers: Madison, 568; Dubois,
627; Henry, 630; Laporte, 656; St, Joseph, 769; Marion,
2,049 ; Vigo, 2,485.
In a tabulated form the reports of truant officers for the school
term 1902-1903 make the following showing:
Number truant officers in State 110
Total amount salaries paid $19,209 91
Number days spent in service 15,650
Number visits made 72,223
Number pupils brought into school 23,267
Number of above attending public schools 22,135
Number of above attending private schools 1,132
Number who received aid 8,618
Number aided attending public schools 8,313
Number aided attending private schools 305
Total cost of assistance given $20,215 02
Number of prosecutions 325
Number of prosecutions successful 260
Number of prosecutions not successful 65
Salaries $19,209 91
Assistance 20,215 02
Total cost of administering the law $39,424 93
Amount per capita for children brought into school. . 1 69
Amount per capita for children aided to attend school 2 34
ORPHANS' HOMES.
ALLEN COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME— FORT WAYNE.
Mrs. S. M. Foster, President; Mrs. J. C. Peters, Vice-Presi-
dent; E. H. McDonald, Secretary; J. D. Bond, Treasurer; Ida
M. Overmyer, Matron.
Purpose of institution: Temporary home for the homeless.
Age of children received : 1 month to 14 years.
Capacity: 75.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 3 acres — belongs to the county.
Population October 31, 1903, 51.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
March 31, 1903.
Assets: Cash, $132.58. Liabilities: None.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1903—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $13 20
Received from public funds 4,650 75
Received from other sources 924 77
Total $5,588 72
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $132 58
Salaries 1,993 73
Other expenses 3,462 41
Total $5,588 72
ALLEN COUNTY BOARD OP CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS— FORT
WAYNE.
Herman Michael, President'; Mrs. Helen F. Fleming, Treas-
urer ; Mrs. Helen F. Guild, Secretary.
Purpose of the Board: To obtain legal control of neglected,
abandoned or abused children, or those living in immoral sur-
roundings.
Age of children received: Under 15 years.
(219)
220 Board of State Charities.
Capacity of Home: From 10 to 20. ■
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: None.
Population October 31, 1903, 13.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The board of the wards and other expenses connected /with their
maintenance paid by the County Commissioners.
FRANCES' COMPORT THOMAS ORPHANS' HOME— COLUMBUS.
C. W. Adams, President ; W. IT. Buxton, Treasurer ; John
Mahoney, Secretary.
Purpose of institution: A home for destitute and orphan chil-
dren.
Age of children received: 1 to 16 years.
Capacity: 75.
Homes are found for the children.
Peal estate: 19 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 44.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The county pays twenty-five cents per day for the care of each
child received. The report of the County Auditor for the year
ending December 31, 1902, shows $5,802.87 paid out for the
maintenance of dependent children for that year.
BOONE COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME— LEBANON.
M. C. Whitehead, Superintendent.
Purpose of institution: Caring fftr orphans of Boone County
only.
Age of children received: Any age up to 17 years.
Capacity: 15 to 20.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 40 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 5.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The report of the County Auditor for the year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1902, gives the expenses of this Home as $829.30. The
Superintendent's salary is $375.00 per annum.
Orphans' Homes. 221
CASS COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME— LOGANSPORT.
Mrs. J. 0. Xelson, President ; Mrs. Harriet Tomlinson, First
Vice-President ; Mrs. Q. A. Myers, Treasurer ; Mrs. F. M. Rice,
Secretary.
Purpose of institution: Caring for homeless and friendless
children.
Age of children received: Up to 16 years.
Capacity : 30.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 1^ acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 8.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
January 1, 1904.
Assets: Cash on band, $711.86.
Endowment fund, $11,404.88.
Interest since January 1, 1903, $476.13.
Liabilities: None.
Receipts for the. fiscal year ending January 1, 1904 —
Cash on band beginning of fiscal year $711 86
Received from public funds 1,767 62
Receh'ed from other sources 191 72
$2,671 20
Disbursements —
Cash on hand end of fiscal year $636 33
Salaries 600 00
Other expenses 1,434 87
$2,671 20
JEFFERSONVILLE ORPHANS' HOME— JEFFERSONVILLE.
Mrs. W. Znlanf, President ; Mrs. Thomas Sparks, Vice-Presi-
dent ; Mrs. D. C. Peyton, Corresponding Secretary ; Miss Alia
Smith, Secretary ; Mrs. Mary Thias, Treasurer.
Purpose of institution : Care of orphan children.
Age of children received: 2 to 16 years.
Capacity: Have had 49.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: One-half acre.
Population October 31, 1903, 19.
222 Board of State Charities.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The Home receires twenty-five cents per day per inmate from
public funds. This does not pay expenses. The balance is made
up by the members of the Society.
For the fiscal year ending December 31, 1902, the Auditor of
Clark County reported the expenses of this institution to be
$1,103.75.
CLAY COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME.
Mrs. Myra McCulloch, Matron.
Purpose of institution : To care for the orphan and dependent
children of Clay County.
Age of children received: From 2 to 18 years.
Capacity: About 24.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 17 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 10.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
This institution is supported entirely by appropriations from the
public funds. The matron receives a salary of $360 a year. Ex-
penses as reported by the Auditor, for the year ending December
31, 1902, $2,425.92 for maintenance, and $350.00 for repairs.
Total, $2,775.92.
DAVIESS COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME— WASHINGTON.
Mrs. W. P. Vance, Matron.
Purpose of institution: Caring for children until a home can
be found for them.
Age of children received: From 2 to 16 years.
Capacity: About 75.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: About a half-acre. A 16-acre garden and fruit
farm is rented.
Population October 31, 1903, 31.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The institution belongs to the county. A per diem of twenty-
five cents is received for the maintenance of the children, and the
County furnishes water and light.
Orphans' Homes. 223
The County Auditor reports the expenses of the Home for the
year ending December 31, 1902, as $4,311.47.
DECATUR COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME— GREENSBURG.
Mrs. J. M. Senour, Matron.
Purpose of institution: Care of dependent children.
Age of children received : From 1 to 16 years.
Capacity: 40.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: One city square.
Population October 31, 1903, 7.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The Home is supported by public funds. For the fiscal year
ending December 31, 1902, the appropriation was $3,800; ex-
penses, $3,079.00; balance, $721.00.
DEiLAWARE COUNTY CHILDREN'S HOME— MUNCIE.
Dr. H. A. Cowing, President; Mrs. Nellie M. Stouder, Secre-
tary.
Purpose of institution: Care of unfortunate and dependent
children.
Ase of children received: From infants to 16 vears.
Capacity: About 60.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate : Ten acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 38.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assets: $630.39 in treasury February 1, 1902.
Liabilities: None.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending February 1, 1902—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $563 50
Received from public funds 3,818 00
Received from other sources 368 53
$4,750 03
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending February 1, 1902—
Cash on hand end of fiscal year $630 39
Salaries "1 1,587 74
Other expenses 2,531 90
$4,750 03
224 Board of State Charities.
CORNELIA MEMORIAL ORPHANS' HOM&-NEW ALBANY.
Mrs. Mary Kerr, President; Mrs. Mary Collins, Treasurer;
Mrs. Anna Elgin, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Benj. Bull, Corre-
sponding Secretary.
Purpose of institution: The maintenance and support of indi-
gent orphan children.
Age of children received: From infants to 12 years of age.
Capacity: 50.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: About two acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 19.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assets: Real estate $15,000
Personal . . 5,000
$20,000
Liabilities: None.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1903—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $2,579 66
Received from public funds 2,302 75
$4,882 41
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $1,344 37
Salaries 520 00
Other expenses 3,018 04
$4,882 41
FRANKLIN COUNTY CHILDREN'S HOME— BROOKVILLE.
Mrs. Eudora Hamlyn, Matron.
Purpose of institution: Care of dependent children.
Age of children received: 1 to 16 years.
Capacity: 50.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 76 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 4.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
All expenses are paid by the county. The matron receives a
salary of $425 per annum. The report of the County Auditor
for the year ending December 31, 1902, gives the expenses of the
Home as $769.69.
Orphans' Homes. 225
FRENCH ORPHANS' HOME— PATQKA.
Mrs. Amanda M. Boren, Matron.
Purpose of institution: To care for orphan and deserted chil-
dren.
Age of children received : From 1 to 17 years.
Capacity: 50.
Homes are found for the children, if possible.
Real estate: About 7 -J acres, of which 1-J acres are cultivated.
Population October 31, 1903, 37.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The Home receives twenty-five cents per day for the mainte-
nance of each child. For the year ending October 31, 1903,
$581.50 has been paid out in salaries and $2,000.00 for other ex-
penses.
GRANT COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME— MARION.
Mrs. Deborah Wall, President; Mrs. George Sweetser, Treas-
urer ; Mrs. George Buchanan, Secretary.
Purpose of institution: To care for dependent children.
Age of children received: 16 years and under.
Capacity: 80.
Children are placed in homes.
Real estate: 10 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 67.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assets : Rent of one house.
Liabilities : None.
The county pays the association twenty-five cents a day for
each child cared for. Nothing is received from other sources.
The annual salaries amount to $2,884. The report of the County
Auditor for the year ending December 31, 1902, gives the ex-
penses of this Home as $7,829.75.
AGED PERSONS' HOME AND ORPHAN ASYLUM— HONEY CREEK.
Trustees. — Abraham Holler, Hagerstown, President; Daniel
Fiant, Connersville ; David F. Hoover, Middletown ; David F.
Miller, Middletown ; James M. Wyatt, Mooreland.
15— Charities Report, .
226 Board of State Charities.
Purpose of institution : Care of aged members and orphan chil-
dren of the German Baptist Church of the Southern Indiana Dis-
trict, and other dependent children.
Age of children received: Up to 16 years.
Capacity: 30.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 148 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 6. , ■'■■ -
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The source of support of the institution is the farm, the board of
aged persons, and the twenty -five cents per diem received for the
care of public wards. For the year ending December 31, 1002,
the county paid this institution $829.00.
JEFFERSON COUNTY CHILDREN'S HOME- MADISON.
Miss Fannie Brown, Matron.
Purpose of institution: Caring for dependent children.
Age of children received: From 3 to 16 years.
Capacity: 35.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: One town lot.
Population October 31, 1903, IS.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The expenses of the institution are paid by the county. The
County Auditor reports an expenditure of $2,051.76 on account
of dependent children for the year ending December 31, 1902.
JOHNSON COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME— FRANKLIN.
Mrs. Carrie Clemmer, Matron.
Purpose of institution : Care of orphans and dependent children.
Age of children received: Any age under 21 years.
Capacity : 30.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 1|- acre.
Population October 31, 1903, 11,
Orphans' Homes. 227
FINANCIAL- STATEMENT.
The. institution is under the control of the Board of County
Commissioners. The appropriation for the last fiscal year was
$2,100. The matron's salary is $600, and other expenses $1,500.
KNOX COUNTY ORPHAN ASYLUM— VINCENNES.
Mrs. Charles Bierhaus, President ; Mrs. Samuel Lyons, Vice-
President ; Mrs. S. B. Judah, Secretary ; Edward Bierhaus, Treas-
urer.
Purpose of institution : Caring for orphans and dependent chil-
dren.
Age of children received : Prom birth to 14 years.
Capacity: 50.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 15 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 31.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assets: $69.01.
Liabilities: None.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending May 1, 1903—
Cash on hand beginning of year $444 52
Received from public funds 2,786 41
$3,230 93
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending May 1, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $69 01
Salaries 1,300 00
Other expenses 1,861 92
$3,230 93
ROGERS ORPHANS' HOME— LAGRANGE.
John H. Todd, Superintendent.
Purpose of institution : Caring for poor children of county.
Age of children received : 2 to 18 years.
Capacity: 25.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate : 80 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 14.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
This home is located on a farm which was willed in perpetual
trust to the Board of County Commissioners. The children are
228 Board of State Charities.
maintained at the legal per diem, twenty-five cents. The farm is
rented on shares and all profits accruing are turned into improve-
ments. For the fiscal year ending December 31, 1902, the county
paid the Home for maintenance of children, $1,850.75 ; for re-
pairs, $252.66.
MADISON COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME-ANDERSON.
Mrs. W. B. Campbell, President; Mrs. T. E. May, Secretary:
Mrs. Geo. F. Quick, Treasurer ; Miss Alice Fritter, Matron.
Purpose of institution: Care of dependent children.
Age of children received: 2 to 16 years.
Capacity : 50.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 10 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 39.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
April 2 to December 31, 1902.
Assets: Cash, $880 48.
Liabilities: About $900.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1902—
Cash on hand at beginning of fiscal year None
Received from public funds $2,614 45
Received from other sources 168 16
$2,782 61
Disbursements for the fiscai year ending December 31, 1902—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $880 48
Salaries 1,068 00
Other expenses, approximately 1,750 00
$3,698 48
INDIANAPOLIS ORPHAN ASYLUM— INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. J. B. Elam, President, Indianapolis; Mrs. F. F. McCrea,
Treasurer, Indianapolis ; Mrs. Amelia Wells, Secretary, Indian-
apolis.
Purpose of institution : Care of dependent children and finding
homes for children.
Age of children received: From infants to 12 years of age.
Capacity: 115.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: Nearly 4 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 114.
Orphans' Homes. 229
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
April 30, 1903.
Assets: Property at Thirteenth and College Avenue.
$7,100 at interest.
Liabilities: None.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1903—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $380 54
Received from public funds 7,030 05
Received from other sources ($800 bequest money) 5,240 25
$12,650 84
Disbursements for the year ending April 30, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $355 03
Salaries 4,275 07
Other expenses 8,020 74
$12,650 84
GERMAN GENERAL PROTESTANT ORPHANS' HOME-
INDIANAPOLIS.
i
Henry F. Roesener, Superintendent.
Purpose of institution : Care of orphans ancT half-orphans.
Age of children received : From infancy to 14 years.
Capacity: About 150.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: About 14 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 54.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assets: $65,000 first mortgage and loans.
Liabilities: None.
Receipts for the fiscal year —
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $161 01
Received from public funds, about 5,000 00
Received from other sources, about 24,589 56
Disbursements for the fiscal year —
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $200 60
Salaries 1,680 00
Other expenses 27,835 38
MARION COUNTY BOARD OF CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS-
INDIANAPOLIS.
Mr. C. F. Coffin, President ; Mrs. Anna C. Reaume, Vice-Presi-
dent ; Mrs. Julia H. Goodhart, Secretary and Treasurer.
Purpose of institution: To rescue children from vice.
230 Board of State Charities.
Age of children received : Up to 15 years.
Capacity: 75.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 4 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 55.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
March 31, 1903.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1903—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $143 58
Received from public funds 8,276 07
Received from other sources 24 75
$8,444 40
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $476 35
Salaries 2,739 62
Other expenses -.-...,■ 5,228 43
$8,444 40
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS COLORED CHILDREN— INDIANAPOLIS.
Mrs. Alice R. Taylor, President; Clara A. Pennington, Secre-
tary ; Mrs. S. S. Adams, Treasurer.
Purpose of institution : To care for and train dependent colored
children.
Age of children received : From infants to 14 years of ago.
Capacity, 85.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate : One quarter of a city square.
Population October 31, 1903, 75.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts for the fiscal year 1902—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $552 58
Received from public funds 5,096 08
Received from other sources 353 14
$6,001 80
Disbursements for the fiscal year 1902—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $501 74
Salaries and help 1,653 30
Other expenses 3,846 76
$6,003 80
Orphans' Homes. 231
INDIANA CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY— WESTFIELD.
Eev. D. K. Lucas, President; Philip Wilkinson, First Vice-
President; Miss Mary H. Edgeworth, Secretary; Augustus Jen-
nings, Treasurer ; K. T. Keagin, State Superintendent.
Purpose of institution: Home-finding.
Age of children received : Up to 16 years.
Capacity: 75.
Homes found for the children.
Real estate: 10 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 4<T.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
May 31, 1903.
Assets, $4,343.10. ' Liabilities, $4,343.10.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1903—
Received from public funds •■ $4,265 56
Received from other sources 4,902 55
$9,168 11
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $64 85
Salaries ■ - 4,073 23
Other expenses 5,030 03
),168 11
JULIA E. WORK TRAINING SCHOOL— PLYMOUTH.
Mrs. Julia E. Work, Superintendent; Miss Anna A. Barr,
Assistant Superintendent and Secretary.
Purpose of institution: Care and training of delinquent and
dependent children.
Age of children received: 6 to 18 years.
Capacity: 230.
Homes are found for placeable children.
Real estate: 360 acres (owned and rented).
Population October 31, 1903, 217,
232 Board of State Charities.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
December 31, 1902.
Assets, $20,000. • Liabilities, $6,000.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1902 —
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $150 00
Received from public funds 19,633 50
Received from other sources 2,796 00
$22,579 50
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1902 —
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $303 50
Salaries 2,580 00
Other expenses 19,696 00
$22,579 50
OLD FOLKS' AND ORPHAN CHILDREN'S HOME— MEXICO.
Officers. — Lewis Mishler, Colloiner; Simon Burket, j^orth
Manchester ; Levi Eikenberry, Mexico ; J. E. Miller, Mexico ;
Frank Fisher, Mexico.
Purpose of the institution: A home for the homeless.
Age of children received: Up to 18 years.
Capacity: 75.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate : 31 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 43.
FINANCIAL, STATEMENT.
October 8, 1903.
Assets, $30,000.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending October 8, 1903—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $1,785 06
Received from public funds 3,040 79
$4,825 85
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending October 8, 1903 —
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $1,647 38
Salaries 1,100 00
Other expenses 2,078 47
$4,825 85
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME-CRAWFORDSVILLE.
H. H. Bistine, President ; O. M. Gregp". Secretary ; Mrs. S. S.
McCain, Treasurer.
Orphans' Homes. 233
Purpose of institution: The care of orphan children.
Age of children received: Up to 16 years.
Capacity : 40.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 12 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 14.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
December 31, 1902.
Assets: Cash, $3.93. ,
Grounds and buildings.
1 horse; 1 cow; 8 hogs; 8 dozen chickens.
Household property.
Liabilities: None.
Receipts for the year ending December 31, 1902 —
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year. $403 56
Received from public funds 2,359 75
Received from other sources 55 00
$2,818 31
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1902 —
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year 3 93
Salaries 612 00
Other expenses % 2,202 38
$2,818 31
THORNTON ORPHANS' HOME— PETERSBURG.
Mrs. Lucy M. Gray, President ; Mrs. Jennie Posey, Treasurer ;
Mrs. Sarah R. Hewins, Secretary.
Purpose of institution: Home for orphan and destitute chil-
dren.
Age of children received: From 3 to 16 years.
Capacity: 60.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 2 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 25.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
August 31, 1903.
Assets: $1,170 49. Liabilities: None.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1903 —
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $1,040 73
Received from public funds 2,984 50
Received from other sources 49 00
$4,074 23
234 Board of State Charities.
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $1,170 49
Salaries 510 00
Other expenses 2,393 74
$4,074 23
MOLLIE CLARK ORPHANS' HOME— GREENCASTLE.
Officers. — John W. Robe, Mary Birch,. Alpheus Birch, Mrs.
James Bridges, Mary Allison ; E. R. Leach, Superintendent,
Purpose of institution: .For orphan children.
Age of children received: 1 to 15 years.
Capacity: 30.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate : 148 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 4.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
County pays twenty-five cents per day for each child and gives
the use of the farm. For the fiscal year ending December 31,
1902, the county paid the Home for the maintenance of children,
$1,242.25.
JAMES MOORMAN ORPHANS' HOME— WINCHESTER.
Thomas H. Clark, President, Clark; T. F. Moorman, Treas-
urer, Winchester; B. F. Marsh, Secretary, Winchester; Jesse M.
McNees, Superintendent, Winchester; Lennie MclSTees, Matron,
Winchester.
Purpose of institution : To care for orphans until homes are
found. Also caring for indigent children under contract with
County Commissioners.
Age of children received : Up to ■ 14 years.
Capacity, 75.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 171 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 22.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts for the last fiscal year —
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $505 09
Received from public funds 2,084 90
Received from other sources 1,044 64
$3,634 63
Orphans' Homes. 235
Disbursements for the last fiscal year-
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $1,726 58
Salaries :..,...:.. 1,400 00
Other expenses '■ • • • ^8 °5
$3,634 63
GORDON CHILDREN'S HOME-SHELBYYILLE.
Mrs. John C. Deprez, President ; Mrs. A. S. Williams, Record-
ing Secretary ; Mrs. K. M. Hord, Treasurer ; Mrs. Geo. H. Dunn,
Corresponding Secretary.
Purpose of institution: Care of orphan and abandoned chil-
dren.
Age of children received : Up to 12 years.
Capacity: 45 to 50.
Homes are found for the children. i , .
Real estate: 2^ acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 40.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assets: $2,077 49. Liabilities: None.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending December 1, 1903—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year. . . . • $2,077 49
Received from public funds 3.499 70
Received from other sources 120 14
$5,697 33
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending December 1. 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $1,889 SI
Salaries '••■•• 1-348 00
Other expenses 2,459 52
$5,6ai 33
VEATCH ORPHANS' HOME ASSOCIATION— ROCKPORT,
Officers.— Mrs. A. Jacobs, Mrs. E. M. Swan, Mrs. E. D.
Eheman, Mrs. M. Baker, Mrs. A. Artman, John G. Rimstidt,
A. H. Kennedy, W. A. Lee.
Purpose of institution: Care of orphan children.
Age of children received: Any age under 16 years.
Capacity: 40.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 12 acres.
Population October 31? 1903, 20,
236 Boaed of State Charities.
financial statement.
Expenses of the Home are paid by the county. The County
Auditor reports an expenditure of $2,870.15 on account of de-
pendent children for the year ending December 31, 1902.
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY— MISHAWAKA.
Mrs. J. McM. Smith, South Bend, President ; Mrs. E. G. Ket-
tring, South Bend, Secretary; Mrs. W. E. Butterworth, Misha-
waka, Treasurer.
Exact purpose of institution: Temporary home and training
for dependent children.
Age of children received: Up to 17 years.
Capacity: 100.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate : 15 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 49.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assets, $2,273.28. Liabilities,- $1,500.
Receipts for the year ending April 1, 1903 —
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $2,040 24
Received from public funds 6,020 78
Received from other sources 4,827 52
$12,888 54
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending April 1, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $2,273 28
Salaries and other expenses 10,615 26
$12,888 54
CHILDREN'S HOME— LAFAYETTE.
Col. C. G. Thomson, President; Mrs. J. M. Boggs, Secretary;
Mrs. Kate Campbell, Matron.
Purpose of institution: To care for dependent children.
Age of children received: Circumstances govern.
Capacity: 30.
Homes are found for the children. \
Real estate: Two city lots.
Population October 31, 1903, 17.
Orphans' Homes. 237
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assets $5,834. Liabilities, None.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending September 1, 1903—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $834 00
Received from public funds 841 00
Received from other sources 400 00
$2,075 00
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending September 1, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $575 00
Salaries 360 00
Other expenses -1,140 00
$2,075 00
EVANSVILLE ORPHAN ASYLUM— EVANSVILLE.
Samuel Vickery, President Board of Trustees ; Miss E. Eels,
President Board of Managers ; S. P. Gillett, Treasurer ; Miss
Sarah Waterman, Secretary ; Mrs. William Caldwell, Superin-
tendent.
Purpose of institution: Care of orphan and dependent chil-
dren.
Age of children received: From 2 to 17 years.
Capacity : White, 60 ; colored, 40.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 10 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, white, 32; colored, 18.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts for the fiscal year —
Received from public funds $7,088 50
Received from other sources 626 57
$7,715 07
Disbursements for the fiscal year-
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $1,059 10
Salaries and other expenses 6,655 97
$7,715 07
VANDERBURGH COUNTY BOARD OF CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS—
ElVANSVILLE.
S. W. Douglass, President ; Dr. Katherine S. Busse, Secretary.
Purpose of institution: Caring for children of immoral par-
ents and from vicious surroundings.
Age of children received: 15 years and under.
238 Boakd of State Charities.
Capacity : 40.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: None. • • ■•.• .,-,.. ... ,.. •
Population October 31, 1903, 24.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT. .. • . .
Receipts for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1903—
Received from public funds '. . . . $3,600 00
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1903 — ,
Salaries $1,368 00
Other expenses 2,232 00
$3,600 00
VIGO COUNTY HOME 'FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN— GLEN
STATION.
Ovid Lawrence, Superintendent.
Purpose of institution: Temporary home for children taken'
by Board of Guardians.
Age of children received : Children under 14 years.
Capacity: 60 to 70. • .-.:':
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 60 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 37.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The Home has only been occupied about three months. Sup-
ported wholly by county. For the year ending December 31,
1902, $8,129.70 was paid by the County 'for the maintenance, of
dependent children.
WHITE'S INDIANA MANUAL LABOR INSTITUTE— TREATY.
JSTathan T. Gilbert, President, Wabash ; Isaac Elliott, Secre-
tary, Pairmount; John IJ. Harkness, Superintendent and Treas-
urer.
Purpose of institution: Caring for dependent children.
Age of children received: 3 to 16 years.
Capacity: 130.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 760 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 117.
Orphans' Homes. 239
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Assets: Real estate.
Cash, $1,145.44.
Bills receivable, $1,541.50.
Farm stock, tools, etc., $14,421.01.
Liabilities, $1,000.00.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1903—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year $87 01
Received from public funds and other sources ., 11,674 46
$11,761 47
disbursements for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year $1,145 44
Salaries , 4,137 06
Other expenses 6,478 97
$11,761 47
WARRICK COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME ASSOCIATION—
BOONVILLB.
George M. Shaffer, President; W. C. Huntan, Secretary; Al-
bert McCool, Superintendent.
Purpose of institution : To care for dependent children.
Age of children received: All ages under 16.
Capacity: 40.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: Six acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 12.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts for the fiscal year ending February 1, 1903—
Cash on hand beginning of fiscal year •. . . . . $671 64
Received from public funds . 1,220 20
Received from other sources. 75 95
$1,967 79
Disbursements for the fiscal year ending February 1, 1903—
Cash on hand at end of fiscal year. $682 87
Salaries 300 00
Other expenses 984 92
$1,967 79
WELLS COUNTY ORPHANS' HOME— BLUFFTON.
Mr. George Ulmer, Superintendent.
Purpose of institution: Home for orphan children.
Age of children received: Any age.
240 Board of State Charities.
Capacity : 50.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 120 acres.
Population October 31, 1903, 17.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The expenses of the institution are paid by the county ; $800.00
has been received from public funds ; salary of Superintendent,
$500.00. The County Auditor reports an expenditure of
$1,310.36 on account of dependent children for the year ending
December 31, 1902.
COLLETT HOME FOR ORPHANS— CAYUGA.
John Henderson, President, Quaker ; S. W. Coffin, Vice-Presi-
dent, Cayuga; C. W. Ward, Secretary, Newport ; J. S. Gron-
dyke, Treasurer, Cayuga.
Purpose of institution: A home for orphans and dependent
old ladies.
Age of children received : From 3 to 15 years.
Capacity: 20.
Homes are found for the children, if possible.
Real estate: 400 acres.
Beneficiaries of the Home must be residents of Vermillion
County.
Source of support: Farm and endowment of $75,000.
!No children were present October 31, 1903.
FORT WAYNE ORPHANS' HOME OF THE REFORMED CHURCH-
FORT WAYNE.
Rev. J. F. Winter, President, Terre Haute; Rev. H. B.
Robrock, Secretary, Sandusky, Ohio ; Rev. J. H. Bosch, Treas-
urer, Fort Wayne.
Purpose of institution: To care for orphans of our church,
and others, as far as the room allows.
Age of children received : From 3 years up.
Capacity: 100.
Homes are not found for the children.
Real estate: 157 acres.
Orphans* Homes. 241
The work is under the auspices of the Reformed Church of the
United States.
Territory covered: The Middle States.
Source of support: Collections from congregations, societies
and Sunday Schools of the Reformed Church ; also personal dona-
tions from private friends. The three German Synods of the
Church are compelled to support the Home, as they are the found-
ers and proprietors of it. Our collections amount to from $8,000
to $15,00'0 a year.
Number of children on hand November 1, 1902 73
Number received from November 1. 1902, to October 31, 1903 17
90
Number who have gone out during the same time 5
Number on hand October 31, 1903 85
Of the 85 children now present, 45 are boys, 40 girls.
THE I. O. O. P. HOME^-G-REENSBURG.
Olive McGrew, President, Indianapolis ; Prof. E. G. Hogate,
Secretary, Bloomington.
Purpose of institution : Caring for indigent Odd Fellows,
their wives, widows and orphans.
Age of children received: Any age under 13 years.
Capacity: 80.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 130 acres.
The work is under the auspices of the I. O. O. P.
Territory covered: State of Indiana.
Source of support: Per capita tax on each member of the
Order.
Number of children on hand November 1, 1902 26
Number received from November 1. 1902, to October 31, 1903 9
35
Number who have gone out during same period 10
Number on hand October 31. 1903 25
Of the 25 children now present, 20 are boys, 5 girls.
16— Charities Report.
242 Board of State Charities.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ORPHANS' HOME-
INDIANAPOLIS.
Rev. P. Seuel, President; Mr. Chr. H. Hankmeier, O. father.
Purpose of the institution: To provide for orphans and bring
them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord, according to
the rules of the Evangelical Lutheran Chureh.-
Age of children received : From 2 to 11 years (exceptionally
babies).
Capacity: 60. Could accommodate more.
We find homes for the children only in Christian families of
our church.
Real estate: Six acres and a fraction.
Work is under the auspices of "The Evangelical Lutheran
Waisenhaus Gesellschaft," consisting of members of our Evan-
gelical Lutheran churches.
Territory covered: States of Indiana and Ohio.
Source of support : "The members of 'Waisenhaus Gesell-
schaft' and accepting collections and donations from congrega-
tions of our district, from Ladies Sewing Societies and school chil-
dren belonging thereto. We take no orphans for board, ask not,
nor take any money from county. It is a benevolent institution
in the full sense of the word."
Boys. Oirls. Total.
Number of children on hand November 1, 1902. ...... 20 17 37
Number received from November 1, 1902, to October
31. 1903 '. . 4 8 12
24 25 49
Number who have gone out during the same period. 9 8 17
Number on hand October 31, 1903 15 17 32
PENTECOST BAND FAITH ORPHANAGE— INDIANAPOLIS.
Rev. T. H. Nelson, Superintendent.
Purpose of institution: Caring for and educating orphans.
Age of children received: Under 14 years.
Capacity: 27.
We do not find homes for the children.
Orphans' Homes. 243
Real estate: 12 acres.
The work is under the auspices of the Pentecost Bands.
Territory covered: State of Indiana.
Source of support: It is a faith orphanage, and we trust God
for our needs.
Boy*. Girls. Total.
Number of children on hand November 1, 1902 5 1 6
Number received from November 1, 1902, to October
31, 1903 12 9 21
Number on hand October 31, 1903. 17 10 27
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN WERNLE ORPHANS' HOME-
RICHMOND.
Rev. W. F. Helle, President, Trenton, Ohio ; Mr. Fred Rogge,
Secretary, Dayton, Ohio ; Mr. John Schulz, Treasurer, Rich-
mond.
Purpose of institution : To meet the bodily and spiritual wants
of orphans.
Age of children received : Between the ages of 3 and 12.
Capacity: 80 to 90.
The children are kept until 11 or 15 years old, and sometimes
until 18 years old.
Real estate: 87 acres.
The work is under the auspices of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Territory covered: Bounds of Evangelical Lutheran Joint
Synod of Ohio and other^tates.
Source of support: Free-will offerings of churches within the
Evangelical Lutheran Ohio Synod.
Boys. Girls. Tota\
Number of children on hand November 1, 1902 .... 44 27 71
Number received from November 1, 1902, to October
31, 1903 7 2 9
51 29 80
Number who have gone out during same time 9 3 12
Number on hand October 31, 1903, 42 2§ 68
21-4 Board of State Charities.
ROSE ORPHAN HOME— TERRE HAUTE.
* Lyman P. Alden, Superintendent.
Purpose of institution: Caring for orphan children.
Age of children received: From 3 to 15 years.
Capacity: 100.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: Twenty acres.
We do not work under the auspices of any organization.
Source of support: Endowment fund, $300,000.00.
Boy» Oirls. Total.
Number of children on hand November 1, 1902 53 36 89
Number received from November 1, 1902, to October
31,1903 ,. 10 13 23
63 49 112
Number who have gone out during same period 17 17 34
Number on hand October 31, 1903 46 32 78
ST. ANN'S ORPHAN ASYLUM— TERRE HAUTE.
Purpose of institution : To care for orphan girls in Indian-
apolis diocese of Catholic Church.
Age of children received: From 3 to 12 or 13 years.
Capacity: 100.
The children are mostly taken by relatives.
Real estate: 1 city square.
The work is under the auspices of the Catholic Church.
Territory covered: Counties south of National Road.
Source of support: Christmas fund. About $10,000 col-
lected.
Number of children on hand November 1, 1902, between 75
and 80.
Number received from November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903,
10 per cent.
Number who have gone out during same period, 10 per cent.
Number on hand October 31, 1903, between 75 and 80.
■•'Lyman P. Alden died in January 1904.
Orphans' Homes. 245
ST. JOSEPH'S TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS— INDIANAPOLIS.
Purpose of institution: To care for those girls of 12 or 13
years of age who must be discharged from St. Ann's Orphanage,
at Terre Haute, and who are not claimed by friends or relatives.
Age of children received: From 12 years up.
Capacity: 30.
The school is under the auspices of the Catholic Church.
Source of support : The institution is meant to be a home for
the girls as long as they wish it. It is nearly self-supporting,
made so by a nominal sum charged for the board of all who are
at work, which includes the most of the inmates. Those who are
not earning money in stores, shops or otherwise are employed at
the school, where dressmaking and other trades are taught. What-
ever is lacking towards ; the maintenance of the institution is sup-
plied from the Christmas fund for orphan work in the Catholic
Church.
ST. JOSEPH'S ORPHAN ASYLUM AND MANUAL LABOR SCHOOL-
LAFAYETTE.
Rev. Charles B. Guendling, Superintendent,
Purpose of institution: Caring for Catholic orphan boys and
other neglected and destitute boys.
Age of children received: From 1^ to 11 years.
Capacity: 150.
Positions are found for the boys in shops, factories, farms and
private families.
Real estate: 726 acres — only 397 arable and pasture.
The work is under the auspices of the Catholic Diocese of Ft.
Wayne.
The territory covered is northern half of State.
Source of support: Christmas collection in Diocese of Fort
Wayne, voluntary donations, legacies. Not a cent from city or
State, although we take incorrigibles from all parts of northern
Indiana, regardless of creed, and as a rule make good men of
them.
246 Boakd of State Charities.
Number of children on hand November 1, 1902 149
Number received from November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903 26
175
Number who have gone out during the same period 27
Number on hand October 31, 1903 148
ST. VINCENT'S ORPHAN HOME— FORT WAYNE.
Officers.— Rt, Rev. Bishop Alerding, D. D. ; Rev. J. H. Bathe ;
Sister M. Martha, Superior.
Purpose of institution : To care for orphan girls.
Age of children received: Up to 12 years.
Capacity: 150.
Homes are found for the children.
Real estate: 53 acres.
The work is under the auspices of the Catholic Church.
Territory covered: Diocese of Fort Wayne.
Source of support : Chiefly contributions.
Number of children on hand November 1, 1902 121
Number received from November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903 24
145
Number who have gone out during same period 25
Number on hand October 31, 1903 120
ST. VINCENT'S ASYLUM FOR ORPHAN BOYS— VINCENNES
(HIGHLAND).
Rev. D. O'Donaghue, Manager, Indianapolis, Ind.
Purpose of institution : Caring for Catholic orphan boys.
Age of children received: Between the ages of 3 and 12.
Capacity: 100.
After the age of twelve years, all children are taken by rela-
tives or acquaintances who placed them in the asylum ; and the
inmates may be withdrawn at any time by the guardian or friend
who placed them in the asylum.
Real estate: About 200 acres.
The Asylum is under the care of the Sisters of Providence,
whose mother house is at St, Mary'g of the Woods, near Terre,
Haute,
Orphans' Homes. • 247
Territory covered: Southern Indiana.
Source of support: Annual collection taken up in all the
churches of this Diocese at Christmas, to which may be added
such private offerings as the friends of the Institution may make.
Number present October 31, 1903, 70.
Between 20 and 25 children are received and discharged each
year.
THE HADLEY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL— HADLEY.
Miss Lucretia Hobart, President, Gallaudet; Mrs. Kebecca
Hessong, Treasurer, Nora; Mrs. Mary A. Tarlton, Secretary,
Indianapolis.
Purpose of institution : The education of worthy girls.
Age of children received : Girls from 7 to 12 years.
Capacity: 40.
Homes are occasionally found for the children.
Real estate: 110 acres.
The work of the school is under the auspices of the W. C. T. IT.
of Indiana.
Territory covered: Indiana.
Source of support: An endowment of $5,000. Local Unions
of the W. C. T. U. send in what they can. The benevolence last
year amounted to about $3,000.
Number of children on hand November 1, 1902 40
Number received from November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903 9
49
Number who have gone out during same period 12
Number on hand October 31, 1903 37
HOMES FOR THE AGED.
The I. O. O. F. Home is located at Greensburg. Its means
of support is a tax imposed upon each member of the Order.
Nothing is received from public funds. On October 31, 1903,
there were present 42 — 27 males and 15 females. Olive Mc-
Grew, Indianapolis, is President; Prof. E. G. Hogate, Bloom-
ington, Secretary. -
The Aged Persons' Home and Orphan Asylum, located at
Honey Creek, derives its income from the farm and aged board-
ers. The county pays twenty-five cents per day for the support
of its children. On October 31, 1903, there were 4 aged persons
in the Home — 3 males and 1 female. Mr.- Abraham Holler,
Hagerstown, is President ; Moses Smeltzer, Middletown, Superin-
tendent. The Home is under the auspices of the German Baptist
Church.
The Drucilla Home, at Madison, is supported by the Drucilla
Home Society. Ten women were inmates of the home on Octo-
ber 31, 1903. Miss Drucilla Cravens is President; Mrs. Alice S.
Henderson, Secretary.
The Ruth C. Sabin Home is located at Laporte. It is main-
tained by endowment and admission fees. Twenty-three women
were present on October 31, 1903. H. L. Weaver is President;
Martha B. Talmage, Vice-President ; Elizabeth H. Williams,
Secretary.
The Home for Friendless Women at Indianapolis, is supported
by the city and county, from which it receives $100 per month,
and by contributions. Mrs. S. F. Gray is President; Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Hubbard, Treasurer ; Mrs. John R. Pearson, Recording
Secretary ; Mrs. Horace Wright, Corresponding Secretary ; Miss
G. M. Landis, Matron.
The Hartwig-Kalley National Home Missionary Association is
located in Indianapolis. Its means of support is private dona-
tions and fees from inmates. On October 31, 1903, there were in
the Home 6 men and 11 women. The officers of the Association
(248)
Homes for the Aged. 249
are : Mrs. Hartwig-Kalley, President ; Miss S. C. Morris, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Louise Lee Beach, Treasurer.
The Katherine Home, located in Indianapolis, is supported by
contributions. Nothing is received from public funds. Twelve
women were present on October 31, 1903. It is proposed to close
the Home in May, 1904, it being impossible to secure funds for its
maintenance.
The Alpha Home for Aged Colored Women is located in Indi-
anapolis. It is maintained by private contributions and receives
$25.00 per month from the county. The officers are as follows:
Susie Williams, President ; Ella Williams, Secretary ; Mrs. Sarah
White, Superintendent.
The Protestant Deaconess Hospital, located in Indianapolis, is
supported by private contributions. Nothing is received from
public funds. Rev. C. H. Kienle is Superintendent. There were
five inmates in the department for aged persons on October 31,
1903.
The Old Folks' and Orphan Children's Home, at Mexico, is
supported by private donations and the legal per diem (twenty-five
cents) from the county for the care of children received. Rev.
Frank Fisher is President. The Home is owned by the German
Baptist Church.
The Old Ladies' Home, at New Albany, is located at 704 East
Main Street, It is well endowed, receiving nothing from public
funds. There were eight women in the Home on October 31,
1903. The officers are: Mrs. M. S. Culbertson, Louisville, Ky. ;
Mr. J. J. Brown, New Albany ; Mr. S. A. Culbertson, Louisville,
Ky. Mrs. Mary Baldwin is Matron.
The Old Ladies' and Orphans' Home, at Cayuga, is supported
by endowment. There were two women present on October 31,
1903. Mr. A. W. Campbell is Superintendent.
The Margaret Smith Home is located at Richmond. Its means
of support is endowment, private contributions and admission fees.
Its purpose is a home for aged and infirm women.
The Old People's Home, at Avilla, is maintained solely by
donations. Twenty women were present on October 31, 1903.
Sister M. Blanka is in charge. A Catholic institution.
250 Board of State Charities.
The Little Sisters of the Poor, at Evansville, is supported only
by free-will offerings of the people. There were about 100 in-
mates on October 31, 1903, evenly divided as to sex. Sister Noel
is in charge. A Catholic institution.
The Home for the Aged Poor, at Indianapolis, is supported by
public charity. The city also gives $100 per annum towards its
support. On October 31, 1903, there were present 75 men and
60 women. Mother Superior of the Little Sisters of the Poor is
in charge. A Catholic institution.
HOSPITALS.
Hope Hospital is located at Fort Wayne. Its own earnings
constitute its means of support. Nothing is received from public
funds. On October 31, 1903, there were present in the institu-
tion 10 males and 19 females — total, 29. Mr. E. G. Fournier is
the Superintendent. The other officers are S. M. Foster, Presi-
dent ; W. A. Bohn, Secretary ; J. B. Franke, Treasurer.
The Jeffersonville Deaconess Hospital is located at Jefferson-
ville. It is supported by small donations and income received
from patients. No public support is received. The officers of
the Hospital are Henry A. Burtt; President ; Marilla Williams,
Secretary and Manager ; J. A. Graham, Treasurer ; Mollie
Cromwell, Superintendent.
The Protestant Deaconess Home and Hospital at Evansville is
maintained by private donations. The county pays seventy cents
per day for each patient sent by it. On October 31, 1903, the
population was 19 — 10 males and 9 females. Dr. J. C. Mc-
Clurkin is the Medical Advisor. The officers of the Hospital are:
Rev. J. W. Schneider, President ; Rev. F. Reller, Secretary ;
Aug. Leich, Treasurer.
The Union Hospital is located in Terre Haute. Its means of
support is popular subscriptions. Fifty dollars per month is
also received from the city and county. On October 31, 1903,
there were present 9 males and 10 females — total, 19. The offi-
cers are W. E. McClean, President; Miss Helen Condit, Secre-
tary; G. A. Conzman, Treasurer.
The Huntington Hospital, located at Huntington, is self-sup-
porting. Nothing is received from public funds. On October
31, 1903, there were present 6 patients — 2 males and 4 females.
Dr. H. K. Mcllvaine is the owner, manager and resident physi-
cian.
The Flower Mission Eleanor Hospital for Children is located
in Indianapolis. It is maintained by the Flower Mission and by
donations. No public support is given. On October 31, 1903,
(251)
252 Board of State Charities.
there were present 5 male and 7 female patients. Miss Lila Tye
is Matron. The officers are Mrs. Chas. Wayne, President; Miss
Anna Spann, Secretary ; Mrs. Wm. Miller, Treasurer ; Dr.
Fletcher Hodges, Sr., Medical Supervisor.
The Protestant Deaconess Home and Hospital, situated in In-
dianapolis, is self-supporting. Nothing is received from the pub-
lic funds. Rev. J. C. Peters is President; August Aldag, Secre-
tary; G. A. Schnull, Treasurer; Rev. C. H. Kienle, Superin-
tendent.
The Methodist Episcopal Deaconess Hospital in Indianapolis,
of which Rev. C. E. Bacon is President, has not yet commenced
the construction of its building. Funds are being collected and
the purchase of a lot is bemg considered.
The Indianapolis City Hospital is located on the corner of Coe
and Locke Streets, Indianapolis. The institution is supported by
the city, the total appropriation for 1903 being $41,127.25. On
October 31, 1903, there were present 81 male and 50 female
patients. Paul E. Martin, M. D., is Superintendent of the Hos-
pital. The members of the Board of Health and Charities . are
Dr. E. C. Reyer, President; Dr. A. C. Kimberlin, Dr. T. E. Court-
ney.
*The Union State Hospital, in Indianapolis, is located at No.
431 North Alabama Street. The Hospital is supported entirely
by private citizens. On October 31, 1903, there Were 12 patients,
3 males and 9 females. John Kolmer, M. D., is Superintendent.
The other officers are : Mr. John H. Holliday, President ; Mr.
Bement Lyman, Treasurer; Miss Deborah Moore, Secretary.
The Hammond Hospital and Training School is located at
Hammond, 73-75 Hohman Street. It has been in existence only
a little over two years. No support from the county or State is
received. A great amount of charity work is done, over 100 cases
having been taken care of since its organization. No distinction
in regard to religion is made. The Hospital was originally
started by Drs. John C. Pannenborg and Samuel R. Turner. The
present officers are T. M. C. HembrofT, President; Joseph W.
Weis, Secretary; Grace M. Grable;, Superintendent. •
The Mnncie Hospital is located at No. 515 South Council Street,
Muncie. The institution is supported mostly by private funds, al-
=vUnion State Hospital has since been abandoned.
Hospitals. 253
though some public support is given. One thousand dollars was
received by the Hospital from the city in 1902. On October 31,
1903, there were 4 male and 1 female patients. W. D. Whitney
is Superintendent, and Mrs. E. A. Whitney, Matron.
The L. L. Culver Union Hospital at Crawfordsville receives
nothing from the public treasury. Its means of support is mem-
bership fees and income from patients. There were 8 patients
in the Hospital on October 31, 1903, 3 males and 5 females.
The officers are as follows : Charles M. Travis, President ; D. C.
Smith, Secretary ; Mrs. Minnie Goltra, Treasurer ; Edna Hum-
phreys, Superintendent.
St. Stephen's Hospital is located at the corner of North Eighth
and "C" Streets, Richmond. The income is from patients and
donations from the public. The township trustee pays fifty cents
per day for patients sent by him. On October 31, 1903, there
were 6 patients in the Hospital, 1 male and 5 females. Rev. H.
H. Hadley, President ; John L. Rupe, Secretary ; Adam H. Bar-
tel, constitute the officers. This Hospital is to be merged into
"Reid Memorial Hospital" on account of the generous donation
of $50,000 from Mr. D. G. Reid, of New York, a former resident
of Richmond.
The Epworth Hospital is located at South Bend. Its means of
support is fees from patients and private subscriptions. Noth-
ing is received from public funds. On October 31, 1903, there
were present 9 male and 12 female patients. The officers are
as follows: Marvin Campbell, President; John Roth, Secretary;
Geo. O. Ware, Treasurer.
The Alexandria Hospital is located at Alexandria. Its means
of support is fees. Nothing is received from public funds. Three
women were patients at the Hospital on October 31, 1903. F. P.
Nourse, M. D., is the owner and manager.
The Lafayette Home Hospital, corner of South and Twenty-
fourth streets, Lafayette, is supported by donations and fees from
private patients. Nothing is received from public funds. The
capacity of the Hospital is 25. On October 31, 1903, there were
present 6 males and 13 females. The officers are: Warren W.
Lane, President; Prof. T. F. Moran, Vice-President; F. E. Dor-
mer, Jr., Secretary; Thomas G. Rainey, Treasurer. Miss Mary
B. Sollers is Superintendent.
254 Board of State Charities.
The C. W. Williams Union Hospital, at Terre Haute, is located
on the northwest corner of Seventh Street and Eighth Avenue.
Its means of support is subscriptions and private patients. The
city and county each pays fifty dollars per month. On October
31, 1903, there were in the Hospital 10 male and 11 female pa-
tients. The officers are: W. E. McClain, President; Miss Helen
Condit, Secretary; G. A. Conzman, Treasurer.
The Kneipp Sanitarium, located at Rome City, is in charge of
Sister M. Margareth. The income is from patients, no public
support being given. There were present on October 31, 1903,
24 male and 46 female patients.
St. Anthony's Hospital is located !at Terre Haute. It is par-
tially self-supporting, but donations are received. The city of
Terre Haute and Vigo County give a small sum. There were
105 patients in the Hospital on October 31, 1903. Sister M.
Raphaels is Superintendent.
St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Lafayette is supported by charitable
contributions and fees from private patients. Nothing is re-
ceived from public funds. On October 31, 1903, there were pres-
ent 36 male and 31 female patients. Sister M. Bernarda is in
charge.
St. John's Hospital is located on Jackson Street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, Anderson. The Hospital is
supposed to be self-supporting, nothing being received from the
public funds. There were 12 patients on October 31, 1903, 6
males and 6 females. The institution is in charge of Sisters of
the Holy Cross.
St. Edward's Hospital, at New Albany, is situated at the cor-
ner of Seventh and Spring streets. The institution is supported
by charity. The county also contributes to its support. On Octo-
ber 31, 1903, there were present 17 male and 25 female patients.
The Hospital is in charge of Sister Hermana.
The St. Joseph's Hospital, at South Bend, derives its income
from private patients. Nothing is received from the public treas-
ury. It is conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, the Mother
of the Order being at Notre Dame. On October 31, 1903, the
patients numbered 24 — 8 males and 16 females.
St. Mary's Hospital, corner of First Avenue and Columbia
Street, at Evansville, receives its income from private patients and
Hospitals. 255
voluntary contributions. There were 21 male and 18 female pa-
tients in the Hospital on October 31, 1903. Sister Camilla
Broden is in charge.
St. Joseph Hospital is located at the corner of Main and Broad-
way streets, Fort Wayne. Its means of support is fees from the
patients, although charity patients are received. Nothing is re-
ceived from public funds. This Hospital is in charge of Sister M.
Hyacintha. On October 31, 1903, there were 29 male and 26
female patients.
St. Roehus' Hospital is located on West Main Street, Fort
Wayne. It is a branch of St. Joseph's Hospital, devoted to the
care of consumptive patients. Its income is received from pa-
tients. Nothing is received from public funds. On October 31,
1903, there were 4 patients in the Hospital, 2 males and 2
females. Sister M. Hyacintha is in charge.
St. Anna's Wabash Railway Hospital is located at Peru. It
is a hospital for railroad workingmen. Mr. W. H. Moorehouse,
at Danville, Illinois, is manager ; H. Griswold, Peru, Chief Sur-
geon ; six Sisters of St, Francis are nurses. During the year 1903,
324 patients have been received, there being only one patient
present January 14, 1904.
The Sacred Heart Hospital is located at Garrett, corner Hous-
ton and Ijams streets. Its support is derived from fees of pa-
tients, nothing being received from public funds. On October
31, 1903, there were 8 male and 14 female patients in the Hos-
pital. Sister M. Paulina, Superior, is in charge.
St. Vincent's Infirmary is located in Indianapolis, at the cor-
ner of South and Delaware streets. Its means of support is the
board of patients and $300.00 per annum received from the city.
On October 31, 1903, there were 40 male and 84 female patients.
The Hospital is in charge of Sister M. Stella, with 15 assistants.
St. Margaret's Hospital is located at No. 20 Clinton Street,
Hammond, Indiana. It is supported by patients who can afford
to pay a moderate sum and by alms offered for the poor. No sup-
port is received from public funds. On. October 31, 1903, there
were 31 male and 16 female patients. Sister M. Aegidia is in
charge.
The Holy Family Hospital, at Laporte, is partly self-support-
ing, although some donations are received. Nothing is received
256 Board of State Charities.
from public funds. The Sisters of Poor Handmaids of Jesus
Christ are in charge. On October 3-1, 1903, there were present
three men and six women.
St. Joseph's Hospital is .located at Logansport. While all
classes of sick are received, its chief mission is the care and relief
of the suffering poor. The hospital is entirely dependent upon
the generosity of the public for the means necessary to meet its
expenses. There were fifteen patients in the hospital on Decem-
ber 31, 1903. The Sisters of St. Francis are in charge.
No report has been received from the Mercy Hospital, Jefferson-
ville ; Clark Hospital, Elkhart ; King's Daughters' Hospital,
Madison.
TRUSTEES AND SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
CENTRAL HOSPITAL FOR INSANE, INDIANAPOLIS.
First ■ _ .
Appointment. Term Expires.
1901. B. L. Kennedy, Center Point January 1, 1904
1902. Eli Marvin, Frankfort January 1, 1905
1903. Albert M. Adams, Kockville January 1, 1906
1893. Dr. George F. Edenharter, Superintendent.
NORTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE, LOGANSPORT.
1898. Charles W. Slick, Mishawaka January 1, 1904
1902. Henry A. Barnhart, Rochester January 1, 1905
1903. Warren F. McCray, Kentland January 1, 1906
1888. Dr. Joseph Gr. Rogers, Superintendent.
EASTERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE, RICHMOND.
1902. Warren Bigler, Wabash . . . .January 1, 1904
1902. Adam Heimberger, ]STew Albany January 1, 1905
1903. Thomas A. Jones, Reelsville January 1, 1906
1891. Dr. S. E. Smith, Superintendent.
SOUTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE), EVANSVILLE.
1901. Joseph M. Hudspeth, Boonville January 1, 1904
1902. Lee Bosenbaum, Mt. Vernon January 1, 1905
1903. Newton Kelsay, Evansville January 1, 1906
1903. Dr. Charles E. Laughlin, Superintendent.
SOLDIERS' HOME, LAFAYETTE.
1901. A. M. Scott, Ladoga February 25, 1904
1901. Louis B. Fulhviler, Peru February 25, 1904
1901. W. S. Haggard, Lafayette February 25, 1905
1903. Eli F. Bitter, Indianapolis February 25, 1906
1903. E. W. Menaugh, Salem February 25, 1906
1903. Richard M. Smock, Commandant.
17— Charities Report. (257)
258 . Board of State Charities.
SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' ORPHANS' HOME. KNIGHTSTOWN.
First
Appointment. Term Expires.
1895. Mrs. Julia S. Conklin, Westfield March 23, 1907
1901. Wm. R. Myers, Anderson March 23, 1905
1897. Harry Watts, Knightstown March 23, 1905
1891. A. H. Graham, Superintendent.
INSTITUTION FOR DEAF AND DUMB, INDIANAPOLIS.
1901. Wm. W. Ross, Evansville January 1, 1904
1902. Wm. P. Herron, Crawfordsville January 1, 1905
1903. Samuel A. Bonner, Greensburg January 1, 1906
1889. Richard O. Johnson, Superintendent.
INSTITUTION FOR BLIND, INDIANAPOLIS.
1893. John F. Hennessey, Indianapolis January 1, 1904
1902. A. C. Pilkenton, Greenfield January 1, 1905
1895. James L. Allen, Covington January 1, 1906
1898. George S. Wilson, Superintendent.
SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED YOUTH. FORT WAYNE.
1897. ' Mrs. Mary R. Harper, Fort Wayne March 10, 1905
1901. Edward M. Wilson, Fort Wayne March 10, 1905
1903. James W. Sale, BlufTton March 10, 1907
1903. A. E. Carroll, Acting Superintendent.
STATE PRISON, MICHIGAN CITY.
1901. Charles H. Bundy, Marion i January 1, 1904
1902. Charles M. Kimbrough, Muncie January 1, 1905
1902. Patrick O'Brien, South Bend January 1, 1906
1901. James D. Reid, Warden.
INDIANA REFORMATORY, JEFFERSONVILLE.
1897. D. J. Terhune, Linton March 22, 1904
1903. H. C. Hobbs, Salem March 22, 1905
1903. D. L. Crittenberger, Anderson March 22, 1906
1903. L. P. :NTewby, Knightstown March 22, 1907
1903. Will H. Whittaker, Superintendent,
Roster of State Institutions. 259
INDIANA BOYS' SCHOOL, PLAINPIELD.
First
Appointment. Term Expires.
1901. Wm. C. VanArsdel, Indianapolis March 1, 1905
1891. Wm. C. Ball, Terre Haute March 1, 1907
1903. Joseph B. Homan, Danville March 7, 1907
1901. Eugene E. York, Superintendent.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR OIRES AND WOMAN'S PRISON,
INDIANAPOLIS.
1903. Mrs. Ella B. McCoy, Indianapolis March 1, 1905
1901. Mrs. Emma Lee Elam, Indianapolis March 1, 1907
1903. Mrs. Sarah A. Lancaster, Lafayette March 1, 1907
1901. Miss Emily E. Rhoades, Superintendent.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT OF THE BOARD OF STATE
CHARITIES.
November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903.
1902
November 1
87,000 00
600 00
$52! 35
420 83
514 46
470 48
670 46
553 92
681 46
655 37
6 9 02
726 65
791 16
899 46
1903.
April 1
1902.
November 29
$7,600 00
December 31
1903.
January 31
February 28
March 31
April 30
May 31
June 30
July 31
August 31
September 30
October 31
$7,524 62
110 00
Balance reverting to State Treasury
7,414 62
$185 38
(260)
Financial Exhibit.
261
EXPENDITURES.
1902.
November 30.
December 31
1903.
January 31.
February 28.
Salaries: /
Secretary $200 00
Clerks 150 00
Members' traveling expenses:
Timothy Nicholson 313 90
William P. Cooper 23 85
Secretary's traveling expenses
Office expenses:
Drayage for Bulletin $1 00
Express 45
Envelopes 40
Postage
Salaries:
Secretary $200 00
Clerks 150 00
Extra office help
Member's traveling expenses:
William P. Cooper
Secretary's traveling expenses
Office expenses:
Express $0 59
Telephone 6 90
Drayage on Bulletin 35
Library account:
Papers $0 25
George H. Ellis. 50 reprints National
Conference Proceedings 4 50
Dr. W. P. Spratling, 18 copies Craig Col-
ony pamphlet 4 50
Indianapolis Journal 3 30
Postage
Salaries:
Secretary $200 00
Clerks 150 00
Members' traveling expenses:
Timothy Nicholson $24 80
Demarchus C. Brown 14 37
William P. Cooper 19 60
Secretary's traveling expenses
Extra office help
Library account:
Indianapolis Sentinel $8 00
PostalGutde 2 00
Office expenses:
Express $1 51
Telephone 15 40
William B. Burford
Postage
Salaries:
Secretary $200 00
Clerks 150 00
Members' traveling expenses:
Timothy Nicholson $12 50
William P. Cooper 23 89
Secretary's traveling expenses
Library account:
Proceedings Cuban Conference of Chari-
ties $2 00
Papers 25
Subscription, "Lend a Hand" 1 00
$350 00
37 75
29 78
1 85
101 97
$350 00
3 00
10 10
35 99
12 75
1 15
$350 00
58 77
45 37
6 16
10 00
16 91
2 25
25 00
$350 00
36 39
37 80
3 25
$521 35
420 83
514 46
262
Board of State Charities.
EXPENDITURES— Continued.
Feb. 28-Con
March 31.
April 30.
May 31
Office expenses:
Express 10 74
Telephone 6 40
William B. Burford:
Office supplies
Postage
Salaries:
Secretary $200 00
Clerks 150 00
Member's traveling expenses:
Sydney B. Davis
Secretary's traveling expenses
Extra office help
Postage
William B. Burford:
Stationery and office supplies 872 53
Printing and binding. 22 35
Postage (Government envelopes') 80 00
Investigation at Institution for the Deaf-
Services:
Robert Metzger, Sheriff $4 60
Geo. F.Schulenborg, Sheriff 3 50
Library account:
" Charities," 7 annual subscriptions $14 00
National Prison Association dues. 10 00
Fifty volumes National Conference Pro-
ceedings 56 25
Journal of Psycho-Asthenics 3 00
Office expenses:
Express $1 48
Telephone 45
Laundry 17
Drayage 35
Twine 12
Salaries :
Secretary $200 00
Clerks 150 00
Members' Traveling expenses:
Timothy Nicholson $8 50
Mrs. EllaB. McCoy 14 15
Sydney B. Davis 3 60
Postage
Secretary's traveling expenses
William B. Burford:
Stationery and office supplies
Investigation at Institution for the Deaf:
Jeff. C. Davis, Sheriff, services
Office expenses:
Drayage $4 50
Express 2 82
Telephone 26 85
Salaries:
Secretary $200 00
Clerks 150 00
Extra office help
Member ' traveling expenses:
Timothy Nicholson $62 75
Demarchus C. Brown 52 25
Mary A.Spink 8160
Mrs. EllaB. McCoy 35
Postage
Secretary's traveling expenses
Office expenses:
Express.. $0 45
Laundry 12
William B. Burford:
Stationery and office supplies
Postage
87 14
10 90
25 .00
$350 00
12 14
9 90
4 62
25 00
P4
8 10
8 25
2 57
$350 00
26 25
80 06
51 60
11 14
70
34 17
$350 On
10 00
196 95
20
65 40
57
18 34
40 00
June 30
July 31
August 31
Financial Exhibit.
EXPENDITURES— Continued .
263
Salaries: MCknn nn
Secretary $200 00
Clerks J50_00_
Extra office help
Members' traveling expenses:
Sydney B. Davis <Mj "1
Demarchus C. Brown 6 85
Mrs. Ella B. McCoy 31 35
William P.Cooper 68 30
Secretary's traveling expenses
William B. Burford:
Stationery and office supplies
Office expenses: ^„ ,,
Express $3 41
Laundry 09
Telephone 3 85
September 30..
Postage
Library account:
1 Cutter author table
Salaries:
Secretary $200 00
Clerks 147 31
Members' traveling expenses:
William P.Cooper $22 7V
Mrs. Ella B. McCoy 4 40
Demarchus C. Brown II 05
S\dney B. Davis 26 58
Timothy Nicholson 49 40
Secretary's traveling exrenses
Extra office help
Library account:
Military Pension Legislation $1 00
Journal Newspaper Co 3 f 0
Office expenses:
Express $2 89
Laundry 17
Telephone 21 ,0
Postage
"a "secretary $200 00
Clerks 155 00
Members' traveling expenses:
Mrs. Ella B. McCoy $4 35
Timothy Nicholson 15 60
Extra office help
Secretary's traveling expenses
Library account:
Indianapolis Journal $0 50
Cosmopolitan 10
Physiological Aspects of the Liquor
Problem 4 50
Social Elements 1 50
Office expenses:
Express $6 95
Telephone 5 15
Miscellaneous 3 19
Postage
William b. Burford:
Stationery and office supplies
Salaries: ^„„„ „„
Secretary $200 00
Clerks 155 00
Members' traveling expenses:
Sydnev B. Davis $26 76
Mrs. Ella B. McCoy 17 80
Demarchus C. Brown 15 52
$350 00
13 33
135 41
82 96
15 07
7 35
50 00
1 25
$347 31
114 20
58 25
20 00
4 50
24 76
50 00
$355 00
19 95
6 92
53 84
6 60
15 29
127 52
141 53
$355 00
60 OS
264
Board of State Charities.
EXPENDITURES— Continued.
Sept.30-Con..
October 31.
Secretary's traveling expenses
Clerks' traveling expenses:
Laura Greely, State Conference $10 45
Moffett Richards, State Conference ... . 10-45
Extra office help
Office expenses:
Laundry SO 12
Drayage 50
Repairing typewriter 50
Smith-Premier typewriter 62 75
Express ' 40
Postage
Library account:
Papers $0 25
American Journal of Sociology 1 75
"The Criminal" 160
"Substitutes for the Saloon " 1 30
William B. Burford:
Stationery and office supplies $7 13
Printing 40 05
Salaries:
Secretary $200 00
Clerks 155 00
Extra office help
Members' traveling expenses:
Timothy ISI icholson $34 50
Demarchus C. Brown 3 15
Mrs. Ella B. McCoy 3145
Sydney B. Davis , : 40 16
William P. Cooper 11 30
Secretary's traveling expenses
Library account:
700 Prison Sunday pamphlets $10 50
Constructive & Preventive Philanthropy 1 00
Supervision and Education f 1 00
The Independent 2 00
Office expenses:
Laundry $0 08
Express 7 20
Drayage 1 50
Tele i hone 7 35
Card index 2 75
Miscellaneous 1 50
Postage
William B. Burford:
Stationery and office supplies $156 08
Printing and binding 76 50
Postage i government envelopes) 40 00
Total _
By rebates on mileage books
Net total expenses
$791 16
899 46
$7,524 62
110 00
$7,414 62
Financial Exhibit.
265
RECAPITULATION.
Salaries ;
A. W. Butler, Secretary. . ..
Laura Greely, Chief Clerk.
Leila M. Thomas, Clerk
Laura Peterson, Clerk .
Extra office help
Members' traveling expenses :
Timothy Nicholson
Demarchus 0. Brown
Sydney B. Davis
William P. Cooper
Mary A. Spink
Ella B. McCoy
Secretary's traveling expenses :
Railroad '. ,
Rebates on mileage books.
Hotel
Conveyance
Telegraph and telephone
Clerks' traveling expenses.
Office expenses :
Telephone
Express
Typewriter
Card index
Miscellaneous
Library account:
One Cutter author table
Books, magazines and papers
National Conference Proceedings
Postal Guide
Dr. W. P. Spratling, Craig Colony pamphlets.
Indianapolis Journal
Indianapolis Sentinel
Proceedings Cuban Conference
" Charities"
National Prison Association dues
700 Prison Sunday pamphlets
1,400 00
840 00
600 00
372 31
$221 95
103 19
138 15
179 81
81 60
103 85
$413 65
110 00
#303 65
153 65
53 60
30 14
$94 05
28 89
63 25
2 75
14 16
$1 25
20 50
60 75
2 00
4 50
7 50
8 00
2 00
14 00
10 fO
10 50
Postage
Printing
Stationery and office supplies
Expense account investigation at Institution for Deaf:
J.C.Davis, Sheriff
Robert Metzger. Sheriff
Geo. F. Schulenborg, Sheriff
$0 70
4 60
3 50
Total expenses
$4,212 31
106 18
828 55
541 04
20 90
203 10
141 00
778 87
138 90
434 97
$7,414 62
266
Board of State Charities.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT OF THE BOARD OF STATE CHARITIES.
STATE AGENCY.
November 1, 1902, to October 31, W03.
1902.
November 1. .
_ 1903.
April 1
1902.
November 30.
December 31 .
1903.
January 31. . .
February 28..
March 31
April 30
May 30
June 30
July 31
August 31
September 30
October 31....
Julyl
By appropriation
By appropriation
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
By rebates on mileage books
Balance reverting to State Treasury
$6,000 00
1,200 00
$732 35
584 26
522 84
482 03
447 40
544 12
586 75
691 27
621 90
624 43
523 69
749 59
$7,110 63
80 00
$7,200 00
$7,030 63
$169 37
Financial Exhibit,
expenditures.
267
1902.
November 30.
December 31.
1903.
January 31.
February 28...
March 31.
Salaries :
Win. B. Streeter $100 00
Mark A.Smith 75 00
Mary Carmichael 55 00
Traveling expenses :
Wra.B. Streeter 8112 90
Mark A.Smith 105 05
Mary Carmichael 87 40
Office help
Postage.
Government envelopes
Salaries
Wm. B Streeter $100 00
Mark A. Smith 75 00
Mary Carmichael 55 00
Traveling expenses :
W m. B. Streeter $122 49
Mark A.Smith 91 46
Mary Carmichael 70 25
R se Elliott, Clerk 24 90
Office help
Office expenses
Stationery
Salaries :
Wm B. Streeter $100 00
Mark A.Smith 75 00
Mary Carmichael 55 00
Traveling expenses :
Wm. B Streeter $54 44
Mark A. Smith 110 50
Marv Carmichael 10 35
Rose Elliott, Clerk 4 25
Office help
Postage
Wm. B. Burford
Salaries :
Wm. B. Streeter $100 00
Mark A . Smith 75 00
Mary Carmichael 55 00
Traveling expenses :
Wm. B. Streeter $80 62
Mark A.Smith 68 76
Mary' Carmichael 80 75
Office expenses
Postage.
Printing
Salaries :
Wrn.B. Streeter $100 00
Mark A Smith 75 00
Mary Carmichael 55 00
Traveling expenses :
Wm.B. Streeter $81 19
Mark A.Smith 44 55
Mary Carmichael 35 88
Office help '•
Postage
Office expenses
Wm, B. Burford, printing
$230 00
305 35
40 00
150 00
7 00
$230 00
309 10
37 00
2 55
5 61
$230 00
239 54
12 30
40 00
1 00
$230 00
230 13
1 95
10
19 85
$230 00
161 62
26 18
20 00
3 25
6 35
$732 35-
584 26
522 84
482 03
447 40
268
April 30
May 31
June 30
July 31
August 31
Board of State Charities.
EXPENDITURES— Continued.
Salaries : .„„„ .„
Wm. B. Streeter SS100 00
Mark A. Smith 75 00
Mary Carmichael 55 00
Traveling expenses :
Wm. B. Streeter $89 85
Mark A. Smith 90 25
Mary Carmichael 80 40
Office expenses
Office help •
Stationery and office supplies.
Printing
Salaries : ....
Wm. B. Streeter S100 00
Mark A. Smith 75 00
Mary Carmichael oo 00
Traveling expenses :
Wm.B. Streeter f§8 32
Mark A. Smith 120 13
Mary Carmichael Jo So
Office help
Wm. B. Burford, stationery. .
Mrs. Ella B. McCoy, traveling
Wm.B. Streeter $100 00
Mark A. Smith 75 00
PerryN.Hiser 32 50
Mary Carmichael bO UU
Traveling expenses:
Wm. B. Streeter $105 88
Mark A.Smith 11? 50
PerryN.Hiser 61 72
Mary Carmichael '° 6i>
$280 00
260 55
1 91
40 00
20
6 68
4 78
$230 00
274 30
30 00
9 00
43 45
$272 50
Office help
Wm. B. Burford, stationery.
Postage
Government envelopes
Wm.B. Streeter $100 00
Mark A.Smith 75 00
PerryN.Hiser 65 00
Mary Carmichael bO UU
Traveling expenses:
Wm.B. streeter $45 43
Mark A.Smith 90 15
PerryN.Hiser 63 65
Mary Carmichael ci 61
Office help
Office expenses
Postage
353 45
27 67
3 75
12 50
21 40
$305 00
278 55
25 00
2 75
10 60
Salaries: .
Wm.B. Streeter $100 00
Mark A.Smith 7ft 00
PerryN.Hiser 65 00
Mary Carmichael bO UU
Traveling expenses:
Wm.B. Streeter $55 16
Mark A. Smith 38 90
PerryN.Hiser 64 70
Mary Carmichael oy d4
Office help
Office expenses
Stationery
Printing
$305 00
218 10
38 08
1 00
46 17
16 08
$544 12
586 75
691 27
621 90
624 43
Financial Exhibit.
EXPENDITURES-Continued.
269
September 30.
October 31.
Salaries:
Perry N. Hiser $75 "0
Mark A. Smith 75 00
Mary Carm ichael 65 00
Traveling expenses:
Perry N. Hi-er $83 50
Mark A.Smith 101 71
Mary Carmichael 48 50
Postage
Win. B. Burford, printing
Office help
Salaries:
Perry N. Hiser S75 00
Mark A. Smith 75 00
M ary Carmichael 65 00
Traveling expenses:
Perry N. Hiser $67 85
Mark A. Smith 114 65
Mary Carmichael 69 10
Office help
Office expenses:
Telephone $15 35
Filing cabinet 67 01
Office chair 9 50
Miscellaneous 2 80
Wm. B. Burford:
Stationery 814 55
Printing 6 78
Postage
Government envelopes
Total
By rebate on mileage books
Net total expenses
$215 00
236 71
50 53
7 60
13 85
$215 00
251 60
35 00
94 66
21 33
25 00
107 00
$523 69
749 59
57,110 63
80 00
$7,030 63
270
Board of State Charities.
RECAPITULATION.
Salaries:
Wm. B. Streeter
81,000 00
900 00
710 00
312 50
$398 72
80 00
$318 72
239 65
$2,922 50
Agents' traveling expenses:
Wm. B. Streeter —
$726 28
1,089 61
852 54
341 42
Hotel
128 05
Telegraph»and telephone
39 86
Mark A. Smith-
Railroad
Hotel
$225 55
452 45
407 26
4 35
Mary Carmichael —
$244 33
Hotel
327 40
275 60
5 21
Perry N. Hiser—
Hotel
$164 16
112 30
61 57
3 39
3,009 85
133 07
305 33
262 20
325 08
Traveling expenses of Rose Elliott, Clerk
29 15
43 45
Total
$7,030 63
Financial Exhibit.
271
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT OF THE BOARD OF STATE TRUANCY.
November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903.
1902.
November 1..
November 30.
December 31.
1903.
January 31 . . .
February 28..
March 31
April 30
May 30
June 30
July 31
August 31
September 30
October 31....
By appropriation ,
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
To warrant from Auditor
$45 00
45 00
45 00
70 00
45 00
45 00
45 00
71 50
45 00
45 00
54 50
44 00
$600 00
600 00
EXPENDITURES.
1902.
November 30.
December 31 .
1903.
January 31 ..
February 28. .
March 31
April 30 .
May 30. . .
June 30..
July 31
August 31..
September 30.
October 31.
Clerk's salary
Clerk's salary
Clerk's salary
Clerk's salary
Postage
Clerk's salary
Clerk's salary
Clerk's salary
Clerk's salary
Postage
Repairs to typewriter
Clerk's salary
Clerk's salary
Clerk's salary
Stationery
Clerk's salary
Total expenses..
$45 00
25 00
$45 00
25 00
1 50
845 00
9 50
$45 00
45 00
45 00
70 00
45 00
45 00
45 00
71 50
45 00
45 00
54 50
44 00
8600 00
RECAPITULATION.
Salaries
Postage
Stationery
Repairs to typewriter
$539 00
50 00
9 50
1 50
$600 00
Fifty-fifth Annual Report
OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE
Central Indiana Hospital for Insane
FOR THE
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903
TO THE GOVERNOR
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDINO.
1904.
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department,
January 6, 1904.
Keceived by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State for
verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, \
Indianapolis, January 9, 1904. J
The within report, so far as the name relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
January 9, 1904.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the -Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, January
9, 1904.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 11th day of
January, 1904.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Citric Printing Bureau.
(3)
OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION,
Members of Board of Trustees. .R. L. KENNEDY, President.
ALBERT M. ADAMS, Secretary.
ELI MARVIN, Treasurer.
Superintendent GEO. F. EDENHARTER, M. D.
Matron ' MARION E. EDENHARTER.
Assistant Physicians, Department for Men—
P. J. WATTERS, M. D.
F. M. WILES, M. D.
Assistant Physicians, Department for Women —
SARAH STOCKTON, M. D.
MAX A. BAHR, M. D.
R. N. TODD, M. D.
A. R. LEMKE, M. D.
Pathologist CHAS. F. NEU, M. D.
Interne J. A. MacDONALD, M. D.
Steward SIMON P. NEIDIGH.
Secretary CORNELIUS MAYER.
Record Clerk EVANGELINE M. SMITH.
Bookkeeper EDMUND B. NOEL.
Storekeeper JAMES E. SPROULE.
Pharmacist JAMES C. JAMISON.
Chief Carpenter WILLIAM F. COBB.
Chief Engineer EDWARD E. FROST.
(4)
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Hon. Winfield T. Durbin, Governor of Indiana:
Sir — As required by law, we, the Trustees of the Central Indi-
ana Hospital for the Insane, hereby submit to you our report for
the year ending October 31, 1903.
The Superintendent of the Institution has submitted to us his
report for said year, showing in minute detail the business trans-
acted during that period. This report is submitted herewith
and we direct your special attention thereto. It so completely
covers the status of the Institution under our care as to render
extended comment concerning the things therein described not
only unnecessary but inappropriate.
PROPERTY. .
An appraisement of the property of the Institution, real and
personal, shows its value to be as follows :
Real estate $1,634,250 00
Personal property 287,955 00
$1,922,205 00
In this connection we wish to call attention to a clerical error
which appeared in our report of one year ago as to the value of
the personal property of the Institution. The figures appearing
in that report purported to show the value of the personal prop-
erty to be $420,428.09, while the correct value of the personal
property at that time, according to the invoice made, was
$305,757.06.
It will be noticed that the value of the personal property given
in our present report is several thousand dollars less than the cor-
rect appraisement of last year. This is accounted for by the fact
that at the close of the present year the work of installing the
new and modern heating plant for the Institution is under way.
Most of the old boilers have been torn away, while the new boilers
have not yet been delivered. Therefore the value of the personal
(5)
6
property has been reduced to the extent of the value of the portion
of the old plant torn away.
PATIENTS.
During the past year, the same crowded condition has existed
in the Institution as was reported during the previous years. This
continued increase will in the near future make it necessary to
provide additions to the different departments. This steady in-
crease is shown by the following figures, showing the number
of patients for the past three years :
1901. 1902. 190S.
Total number at beginning of year. . 1,816 1,845 1,904
Number received during year 582 566 589
Number discharged during year. .. . 375 366 378
Number died during year 178 141 169
Total number treated during year. . 2,398 2,411 2,493
Number on rolls at close of year. . . . 1,845 1,904 1,946
Daily average on roll 1,827.34 1,874.48 1,925.72
Average daily number actually pres-
ent 1,668.71 1,720.67 1,774,.77
• APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES.
The regular appropriations available for the use of the Insti-
tution during the past year and the expenditures therefrom were
as follows:
*
Maintenance (regular) $276,800 00
With $160 extra for each person actually present over
a daily average number of 1,620 inmates each
month, which, upon the basis of the daily average
present for the past year, made the additional sum
of 24,602 21
Total $301,402 21
Balance unexpended 25,389 84
Total expended $276,012 37
Repairs 15,000 00
Balance unexpended 199 33
Total expended 14,800 67
Clothing 12,000 00
Balance unexpended 35 48
Total expended $11,964 52
PER CAPITA MAINTENANCE.
The per capita cost of maintenance for the year was $155.52.
This estimate is based upon the total expenditure from the appro-
priation for maintenance. This extremely low per capita cost
pays a high tribute to the general management of the Institution,
when we consider the high prices of provisions and the many
comforts enjoyed by the patients.
SALE OP WASTE MATERIAL.
. During the year we received the sum of $2,110.20 from the
sale of waste and discarded material from the Institution, which
amount has been paid into the State Treasury.
IMPROVEMENTS.
During the past year we have pursued the same policy as to
general improvements as that which has prevailed for several years
past. The general work of caring for and beautifying the grounds,
the construction of walks and the planting of trees in the grove,
was continued.
NEW HEATING PLANT.
In our report of one year ago, we earnestly called your atten-
tion to the need of a new steam heating plant, the old one having
become entirely inadequate. The last General Assembly took up
this question and made a special appropriation for the construction
of a new and modern heating plant.
The work of installing this new heating plant as provided for
by the special appropriation is now well under way, and it will
be completed within a few weeks. When fully installed and
equipped it will supply what has been one of the most pressing-
needs of the Institution for several years past and will insure to
every department an ample supply of heat even in the most ex-
treme cold weather. The new plant will have a heating capacity
fully double that of the old, and it is entirely modern and com-
plete in every particular.
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY.
The last General Assembly passed a law authorizing this Board,
with your approval, to increase the salary of the Superintendent.
His salary had been for many years fixed at the inadequate sum
of $2,000 per annum. The old law governing his salary had been
passed many years ago, since which time the growth of the Insti-
tution had been so great as to more than double the demands upon
the skill and energy of the Superintendent.
In our last annual report we called attention to the injustice
of the law governing his compensation. Since the passage of the
new law we have, with your approval, increased the salary of the
Superintendent to the sum of $3,000 per annum. This law leaves
the question of the salary of the Superintendent to be determined-
by the good judgment of the Board and the Governor, a provision
which we consider wise and equitable.
DISCIPLINE AT THE INSTITUTION.
We wish to call your attention to the excellent discipline main-
tained at the Institution. The most perfect harmony prevails
among the many employes of the various departments, and the
service rendered has been most excellent. So perfect has been
the discipline maintained that the year has passed without a single
mishap of any kind. This is remarkable when we take into con-
sideration the great number of inmates to be cared for and the
number of employes necessary for this work. The fact that an
institution of this character of such vast proportions can be con-
ducted without a single accident or unusual happening of any
kind, pays an extremely high compliment to the efficient manage-
ment of the Superintendent.
We can not pass too high a compliment on the services ren-
dered by our Superintendent. The great advancement made by
this Institution since it has been under his management shows
that he stands in the first rank of the Superintendents of the coun-
try in hospital management.
Before closing, we wish to thank you for the active interest you
have taken in the Institution and for the frequent visits you have
paid to it during the past year. We earnestly hope that you may
find time to frequently observe, by personal inspection, the work
being done by us so that you may know the manner in which
we discharge the duties entrusted to us.
Respectfully submitted,
R. L. KENNEDY,
ELI MARVIN,
ALBERT M. ADAMS.
Indianapolis, Ind., October 31, 1903.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
To the Honorable Board of Trustees:
Gentlemen — Pursuing the usual course, we furnish you the fol-
lowing abstract of the statistical tables :
At the beginning of the fiscal year, 1,904 patients — 800 men
and 1,104 women — were under the care of the Hospital; at the
close of the year we have remaining 859 men and 1,087 women —
a total of 1,946 patients, an increase of 42 patients over the pre-
vious year.
During the year were admitted 589 patients — 349 men and
240 women; 378 patients — 206 men and 172 women — were dis-
charged, and 169 patients — 84 men and 85 women — died.
The whole number of patients under treatment during the year
is 2,493 — 1,149 men and 1,344 women; the daily average num-
ber on the Hospital rolls is 1,925.72, and the daily average number
actually present (not counting patients absent on furlough) is
1,774.77—780.545 men and 994.232 women.
HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION.
In accordance with your request we incorporate in this report
a brief history of the Institution, description of the buildings and
equipment, this being practically the data furnished to the visiting
Legislative Committee for the General Assembly of 1903.
In a paper read by Dr. Joseph G. Rogers to the Seventh Con-
ference of Charities we find that "the first step towards institu-
tion care of the insane in Indiana was a memorial to the Legis-
lature of 1832. A favorable report was made, but nothing fur-
ther was done until 1844, when Governor Bigger pressed the
matter in his message and Dr. W. S. Cornett of the Senate moved
an amendment to the revenue bill "That one cent on the hundred
dollars be levied as a fund with which to erect a lunatic asylum,"
which was adopted. This levy produced $12,000 during the year,
and was continued.
(10)
11
During the session of the Legislature of 1844-45 an "Act to pro-
vide for the procuring a suitable site for the erection of a State
Lunatic Asylum" was passed and approved January 13, 1845.
Section 1 of said act reads as follows : "Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That John Evans,
Livingston Dunlap and James Blake be, and they are hereby ap-
pointed a Board of Commissioners to select and purchase such
a tract of land, not exceeding two hundred acres in quantity, as
may be most suitable in regard to health and convenience for
the location of a State Lunatic Asylum."
Under sections 3 and 4 of the same act the Commissioners were
instructed "to obtain all the information possible, by correspond-
ence and otherwise, concerning the best plans and specifications
and methods of managing an asylum for lunatics," and submit
the results of their investigations to the Legislature of 1846.
The first meeting of the Commissioners was held in the city of
Indianapolis at the office of Dr. Dunlap on February 1, 1846. At
this meeting Dr. Evans was appointed an agent of the Board to
gather such information as he may think necessary to lay before
the Board, on the subject of the location, plans and buildings
and modes of managing Hospitals for the Insane.
On May 30th, 1845, the Commissioners again met at the office
of Dr. Dunlap, and Dr. Evans submitted his report of his trip
to "numerous institutions," etc. This report contains the follow-
ing paragraph : "Again it is important that an institution which
depends upon the benevolence and liberality of the Legislature for
its erection and must continue to do so year after year for its
support, should be so situated that these legislators may see the
blessed fruits of their philanthropy; and, again, it should be so
situated that they can exercise a guardian care over it — to guard
against, detect and correct abuses, if any arise. Nor is this all ;
it is most necessary that they should be able- to inspect and thor-
oughly understand its wants, that knowing, they may supply
them." He also reports that "the wants of our State will prob-
ably demand at present an institution for from one hundred to
one hundred and fifty patients."
At this meeting "it was agreed that a general survey of the
county adjacent to the city of Indianapolis be made by the Board
of Commissioners for the purpose of selecting the most advan-
12
tageous site in its vicinity. On August 28, 1845, the Commis-
sioners had another meeting and "it was decided that the farm
belonging to ~N. Bolton, lying two miles west of Indianapolis on
the macadamized ISTational road, possessed more advantages for
a site for a Hospital for the Insane than any other that could be
obtained ; and it was unanimously agreed that the same be pur-
chased at the rate of thirty-three dollars and twelve and one-half
cents per acre."
The property (one hundred and sixty acres) passed to the State
of Indiana on August 29, 1845.
On December 22, 1845, the Board of Commissioners drew up
a full report for the Legislature of their plans and recommenda-
tions. On January 21, 1846, they met for the purpose of con-
sidering the new law passed by the Legislature entitled "an act
to provide for the erection of suitable buildings for the use of the
Indiana Hospital for the Insane," which act was approved Jan-
uary 19, 1846.
Section 1 provides : "That the Commissioners of the Indiana
Lunatic Asylum are hereby authorized to cause to be erected upon
the grounds heretofore purchased for that purpose, suitable build-
ings for the use and accommodation of said institution, which
shall hereafter be called and known by the name of the Indiana
Hospital for the Insane, and also to make such other improve-
ments upon and about said grounds as they may think expedient
and proper."
Section 9 provides : That "the sum of fifteen thousand dollars
is hereby appropriated out of the fund set apart for the Lunatic
Hospital for the purpose of defraying the expenses incurred under
the provisions of this act."
At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners held on January
24, 1846, "After free discussion of the propriety of different plans
of prosecuting the work, it was decided that it should be done,
by letting contracts for furnishing materials and for the different
kinds of work."
On February 11, 1846, the Board awarded the contract for
brick, paying an average of $3. 31 J per thousand.
On May 5, 1846, the Superintendent was authorized "to let
by contract the excavation of the foundation of the Hospital."
On June 4, 1846, the Board authorized the signing of a con-
13
tract with Z. K. Clark for the brickwork of the Hospital. Con-
tracts for lumber and other material were awarded soon after.
Under date of October 31, 1848, the Superintendent in his
report to the Board says that "the two wards of the south wing
now nearly in readiness for the reception of patients have been
plainly but neatly finished and will be furnished in a similar
manner. Notice will in a few days be given to those applicants
who by law have precedence to fill the apartments prepared to the
extent of their capacity."
According to the Hospital Eecord the first five patients were
admitted on November 21, 1848.
To quote again from the paper of Dr. Eogers: "In 1855 the
Hospital had a capacity for 225 inmates, in 1857 for 300. In
April of this year the Legislature having failed to provide means
for maintenance, all the inmates (303) were sent back to their
counties; some went into the poor houses, some into jails, and the
remainder to their homes. Of the latter many were kept in iso-
lated cabins hastily erected for the purpose. Twenty were sub-
sequently returned to the Hospital and cared for at the expense
of their counties. In October the State officers agreed to make
legal provision of funds, and the Hospital was reopened. In
1863-4 a similar condition obtained, but no inmates were dis-
charged and the general fund provided means without legislative
enactment."
On Tuesday, May 15, I860, the Board of Commissioners ad-
vertised for proposals to erect the north wing at the Department
for Men.
The official records of the Hospital from November, IS 70, to
March, 1879, can not be found. In the absence of this record
it will be impossible to furnish preliminary detail for the con-
struction of the Department for Women. Therefore suffice it
to say that "An act increasing the capacity of the Indiana Hos-
pital for the Insane by additional buildings, creating- different
departments and declaring an emergency" was passed by the Leg-
islature of 1875. •
On June 2, 1884, the Board of Commissioners ordered the
following spread upon the record:
"Whereas, The building contemplated and authorized by the
act of March 11, 1875, entitled 'An act increasing the capacity
14
of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane by additional buildings,
creating departments therein and declaring an emergency,' hav-
ing been finished and being now ready for occupancy, it is ordered
by this Board that said buildings be now placed in charge and
control of the Trustees for the Indiana Hospital for the Insane,
and this Board, pursuant to the terms of said act, is now dissolved
and ceases to be."
Since this time the State has added quite a number of new
buildings, viz. :
The store building, 1885; boiler house and plant, 1886; power
house and electric plant, 1892; carpenter shop, 1894; fire depart-
ment, 1894; laundry, 1894-5; engineers' mechanical department,
1894; pathological department, 1895; kitchen women's building,
1897; bakery, 1897; congregate dining-room (W), 1899; con-
gregate dining-room (M), 1899; congregate dining-room (M),
1899; greenhouse, 1899; hospital for "sick insane," 1901; cold
storage plant, 1901, and other minor buildings.
The patients in the Institution are cared for in the two main
buildings, viz : The Department for Men and the Department
for Women. The Men's Department is built on what is known
as the straight block system, and the Women's Department is
constructed on the Kirkbridge plan.
All of the mechanical departments are in separate buildings.
The buildings are heated from a central plant in accordance
with legislative enactment.
Such, in brief, is the building history of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane.
THE BUILDINGS.
DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.
The original building for the Hospital for the Insane with its
additions is at present used, for the Department for Men.
Thisientire group of buildings is four stories high. The outside
and principal inside walls are of brick. The general construc-
tion of all these buildings is the common wooden joist construc-
tion; the same may be said of the kitchen and accessory depart-
ments in the rear of the main building.
15
This building contains over six hundred rooms. The area of
floor space is 206,341 square feet, and the cubic feet of interior
is 2,269,751.
DEPARTMENT FOE WOMEN.
This is the principal building in size, thoroughly constructed,
modern in its arrangement, and well adapted for its purpose.
It consists of one center building containing the general offices,
the quarters for the Superintendent and other officers, and of
side wings, three on the north and three on the south side of
the center or administration building. All of these buildings are
four stories high, over a full basement used for the distribution
of steam heat. To the west of the center building and in direct
communication therewith is the general kitchen, the rooms for
the employes and the chapel.
This entire building is constructed on a stone foundation, all
exterior and interior walls are of brick, all stairways are fireproof.
This building was constructed some twenty years ago.
The length of the building is 1,046 feet; the circumference is
4,240 feet; the metal cornices equal 4,654 feet; the area of the
roof is 1.5 acres; the area of the basement is 69,024 square feet;
the area of the first story is 69,024 square feet; the area of the
second story is 69,024 square feet; the area of the third story is
69,024 square feet; the area of the fourth story is 69,024 square
feet; total floor area is 337,274 square feet, or, expressing it
differently, it equals 7.7 acres.
The number of brick is 25,000,000 ; the number of rooms is
1,142 ; the number of windows is 1,970 ; the number of glass panes
is 79,000; the number of elevators is 10 ; the number of water
heaters is 11; the length of the heating system is 68 miles; the
plumbing and gas system is 12 miles.
The smokestack is 175 feet high and contains 85,000 brick in
addition to the stone work.
The lumber in the building is in excess of 4,500,000 feet. Its
cost was about $S00,000. As before stated, its construction was
authorized in 1875.
16
THE NEW HOSPITAL EOK SICK INSANE.
The General Assembly of 1899 appropriated one hundred and
ten thousand dollars for the erection of a hospital building —
capacity one hundred patients. This Hospital consists of five
distinct buildings, all of which are connected by corridors. The
administration building forms the central feature and is directly
connected with the Department for Men and the Department for
Women ; it contains the reception room for visitors, the various
offices, supply rooms and lavatories on the first floor, and the
sleeping rooms for the clinical assistants on the second floor.
IT
The Department for Men and the Department for Women, to
the right and left of the administration building, contain the
surgical wards on the first floor and the medical wards on the
second floor.
Each ward consists of a day sitting-room, adjacent to the large
dormitory, and of ten separate bed-rooms, also of a nurses' day-
room, clothing-room, linen and supply rooms, lavatory and bath-
rooms for patients, and lavatory and bathrooms for the attend-
ants. All bathrooms and lavatories throughout are in separate
buildings, independent of the wards.
2 — Central Insane.
IS
The operating department is on the first floor, in direct com-
munication with the men's and women's surgical ward. It con-
sists of an operating room, rooms for general diagnosis, anaes-
thetizing, instruments, etc.
The rooms for sterilizing, for drugs, supplies, bandages, etc.,
are near at hand.
The building is also provided with bathrooms and lavatories
for the operator and for the nurses or attendants.
Directly connected with the Department for Men and the De-
partment for Women, in the rear of the entire group of build-
ings are the general dining-rooms, storage rooms, sculleries, dish-
rooms, linen room and the kitchen. This connection is by means
of corridors amply provided with cross ventilation. Under this
arrangement the odors from this department can not permeate the
wards.
On the second floor of this building are the sleeping rooms for
the attendants. A basement of eight feet in the clear extends
under the entire group of buildings. The construction, in all
of its details and the selection of the materials throughout were
well considered. All outer and inner walls rest upon a concrete
foundation. The outer foundation walls are of hard limestone;
all inside partition walls are of brick.
The superstructure, from the top of the base course to the roof-
line, is of selected brick, trimmed with oolitic stone.
All outer walls are of hollow construction, ventilated from
basement to roof.
All bathrooms and lavatories are lined with enameled brick.
The entire building is wired for electric incandescent light, with
iron-armored conduits.
The plumbing and ventilating systems throughout are based
on modern sanitary methods.
As no other method than that of impelling air by direct means
with fans is equally independent of accidental natural conditions
and equally efficient for the desired result, this method of heating
was adopted.
The ventilation is accomplished by means of flues for each room
connected with the ventilating turrets in the attic.
The building faces southwest, and every room, therefore, has
all the advantage for sunshine and air.
19
The airing roofs provided are of ample size to permit the taking
of all patients out in the open air whenever deemed desirable.
The feature of this building arrangement is that none of the wards
wherein patients are detained have any sewer connections ; as
before stated, all bathrooms and lavatories are absolutely sepa-
rated from the wards, neither do the sewer lines pass under any
of them.
In other words, this Hospital for the Sick Insane was con-
structed in accordance with our ideas that all plans for build-
ings designed for the care and treatment of the sick should elim-
inate bathrooms, lavatories, kitchens, dining-rooms, sculleries, op-
erating rooms, nurses' sleeping rooms, clothing and dust chutes,
and all departments or things of kindred nature, from the wards
or buildings intended for the use of patients.
The equipment of this building cost fifteen thousand dollars.
PATHOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
~puiHju1oqicaI Miiildiycr-
Cer;h-a,l Hospital for' Jr/sar/e
Jr/dtarjapah t . JycL.
ge„r3l!J:Zd*Vfak
fiup
Jir^Jio
20
This building was erected in 1895 and equipped in 1896. It
is two stories high, constructed over stone foundation, and built
of brick and stone. Pt contains nineteen working rooms, with
toilet rooms, etc.
The first floor contains the following rooms :
fatyo logical 2)uildinp
Ceyh-al J/oipital/^Jpsar>f
]rjdwLt)0.polh JydL
</,or3e J. Idt^arTer . Jf.JD.
&eceyc£ Tloor .
General reception, reception for relatives, viewing, mortuary,
dissecting, furnace, supply, chemical laboratory, anatomical and
pathological museum, lecture room. The latter has a seating ca-
pacity for 160 persons.
The second floor has the following rooms :
Pathologists' study (private), records, photography and access-
ory, models, charts, diagrams, etc., library and conference, mi-
21
croscopical laboratory, bacteriological laboratory, pathologists' re-
search (private).
This department was built with a view of furnishing the med-
ical staff with every facility for the study of their cases and to
enable them to thoroughly examine all specimens.
All the facilities for clinical study are extended to the physi-
cians and medical students of the State.
GENERAL STORE.
This building is located between the Departments for Men and
Women, and is used for general store purposes, the Trustees'
office, steward's office, and the second floor for sleeping rooms. It
is built of brick.
POWER HOUSE AND ENGINEER^ DEPARTMENT.
This building is located at the rear of the general store. The
electrical machinery is in the building and consists of three en-
gines and six dynamos, with all necessary accessories.
Connected, but yet separate, is the Engineer's Building and
machine shop. Here the general stock for this department is
kept, as well as the machines used in this work, viz., lathes, drill,
forge, pipe-cutter, etc.
Adjoining the power house we have the boiler house, which
contains the apparatus necessary for the operation and heating
of the institution. This equipment is now being remodeled in
its entirety, and when completed will consist of eight (250 h. p.)
Stirling boilers, eight Roney stokers (improved), four boiler feed
pumps (Stilwell), one feed water heater (Webster), and other
accessories.
A coal crushing and carrying apparatus is also being installed.
The Engineer's repair shop is a separate building, located in
the rear of the boiler house.
LAUNDRY.
This building, erected in 1894-5, is a well constructed one-story
brick and steel frame building, perfectly lighted and ventilated
by side lights, skylights and openings. The equipment of this
. 22
building consists of: 12 brass washing machines, 3 sterilizing
machines, 1 galvanized iron sterilizer, 4 centrifugal extractors, 1
one hundred-inch mangle, 5 ironing machines, 1 starcher and
kettle, 1 all-metal drying room, 1 dampening room, 2 soap kettles,
1 tumbler, 1 water heater, 24 ironing tables, provided with electric
irons, and many other accessories which are necessary to make
up a laundry equipment capable of handling the clothing of 2,300
persons.
Electricity is the motive power used throughout.
The General Assembly of 1903 made an appropriation for
an addition to this building for drying-room purposes ; it is now
in course of building, and will soon be completed, and will be
of the same construction as the main building.
STORAGE PLANT.
This structure is a partly one- and two-story brick building
with stone foundation and slate roof.
It is divided into two parts, one for meats, which contains two
rooms, and the other for produce and vegetables — this part has
three rooms.
In addition there is the machine and meat-cutting departments.
BAKERY.
This is a one-story brick structure with slate roof and stone
foundation ; its four rooms are used in mixing, bake ovens, storage
and miscellaneous purposes.
DINING-ROOMS (CONGREGATE).
The two new dining-rooms for the Department for Men, each
with a seating capacity for four hundred persons, are well con^
structed buildings, located at the north and south of the general
kitchen and in close proximity to the main building.
These buildings, in addition to the dining-room, have sculleries,
food departments, lavatories, etc.
They are constructed on stone foundations, heavy -brick walls
with stone trimmings, encaustic tile floor, enameled and pressed
brick wall linings, steel ceilings, skylights, and slate roofs.
23
The dining-room at the Department for Women has a seating
capacity for 600 persons; it is similar in construction and ar-
rangement to the dining-rooms at the men's building.
CARPENTER SHOP.
This is a frame structure in good condition. Here our lumber,
hardware, and a great many other materials are stored ; it has
an equipment of machinery as follows : 1 planing machine, 1
friezing machine, 1 mortising machine, 1 sticking machine, 1
band saw filing machine, 1 swinging cut-off saw, 1 band saw, 1
turning lathe, 1 jointing saw and table, 1 rip saw, 1 teneting
machine, 1 emery grinding machine, 1 mitering machine, 2 drill-
ing machines, and other implements which make the outfit com-
plete.
GREENHOUSE.
This is constructed of steel frame and wood and consists of five
separate departments.
GENERAL KITCHEN.
One of these is located at each department. The equipment in"
each is practically the same, viz., complete outfit of ranges, ovens,
stock boilers, meat roasters, steamers, coffee, tea and hot-water
urns, warming ovens, refrigerators, and many other articles.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
This is a two-story frame structure in good condition. It has
on the first floor a large room which contains the fire-fighting ap-
paratus consisting of two hose wagons, each carrying 700 feet of
hose, a hook and ladder truck with complete equipment, and a num-
ber of chemical fire extinguishers.
A portion of this floor is used for club, bed and toilet rooms.
The second floor is taken up entirely with bed-rooms. All out-
side employes sleep in this building.
THE UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT.
This is a two-story brick building located at the end of the men's
building. Here new mattresses are made and old ones sterilized,
renovated and repaired, furniture upholstered and chairs caned.
24
AREA OF BUILDINGS.
The name, square feet of floor area and the cubic feet of interior
of all the buildings are given in the following tabulation :
Name of Building. Floor area, sq.ft. Cu. ft. interior.
Department for Men 206,341 2,269,751
Department for Women 337,234 3,865,344
New Hospital 84,834 £83,148
Pathological Department 4,000 98,100
General Store 8,352 49,920
Power House 3,308 75,384
Laundry 14,940 269,000
Cold Storage Plant * 3,447 42,000
Bakery 2,016 24,000
Men's Dining-room (N.) 7,126 121,142
Men's Dining-room (S.) 7,126 121,142
Women's Dining-room 10,584 247,234
Carpenter Shop 8,204 90,256
■Fire Department 5,540 55,400
Upholstering Department^ 3,000 30,000
Engineer's Department (Store) ' 1,824 18,240
Boiler House 8,835 176,700
Repair Shop 960 9,600
Paint Shop 720 7,200
Oil House 192 1,920
Junk Shop 1,152 11,520
Officers' Barn 3,222 26,664
Farm Bam 2,160 32,400
Ice House 540 5,400
Pavilion for Men 1,824 18,240
Gate Lodge 399 2,400
Old Morgue 480 4,800
Pump Houses 330 3,500
Gas House 180 1,800
Greenhouse 5,000 60,000
Furnace 144 1,152
This table shows the total floor area of the Institution to be
733,169 square feet — equal to 17 acres; and the interior or space
to be heated, 8,723,357 cubic feet, and 'it also conveys some idea
as to its size.
i»5
INVENTORY.
Estimated Present Value of Buildings :
Department for Men $285,000 00
Department for Women 850,000 00
New Hospital 110,000 00
Pathological Department 12,000 00
General Store 5,000 00
Power House, Engineer's Store and Boiler House. . 25,000 00
Laundry 20,000 00
Cold Storage Plant 8,500 00
Bakery 3,500 00
Men's Dining-room (N.) 15,000 00
Men's Dining-room (S.) 15,000 00
Women's Dining-room 20,000 00
Carpenter Shop 5,000 00
Fire Department 3,500 00
Upholstering Department 1,000 00
Repair Shop 500 00
Paint Shop 500 00
Oil House 200 00
Junk Shop 200 00
Officers' Barn 1,500 00
Farm Barn 1,000 00
Ice House 100 00
Pavilion for Men 1,000 00
Gate Lodge 300 00
Old Morgue 500 00
Pump House 330 00
Gas House : 150 00
Greenhouse 8,000 00
Furnace 300 00
Total estimated value of all buildings is $1,394,250 00
Improvements (Not Otherwise Enumerated) :
Sewage System $20,000 00
Electric System 5,000 00
Water System 10,000 00
Heating System . 25,000 00
Gas System 2,000 00
Cement Walks 10,000 00
Tunnel 8,000 00
Total $80,000 00
26
Grounds.
One hundred and sixty acres of land, estimated
value $160,000 00
Re-tabulation:
Value of buildings $1,394,250 00
Value of improvements 80,000 00
Value of grounds 160,000 00
Total $1,634,250 00
INVENTORY OF DEPARTMENTS.
Housekeeping Department for Women $6,479 20
Hoiisekeeping Department for Men. 4,283 81
Housekeeping Store House 1,999 54
Ward Property Department for Men 22,269 42
Ward Property Department for Women 25,250 07
Dining Department 3,951 40
General Kitchen, G. P. M 3,8S6 80
General Kitchen, D. P. W 7,116 50
General Store 5,093 78
Butcher Shop 401 16
Bakery 435 05
Clothing Department 8,117 50
Laundry 9,722 28
Engineer's Department 93,804 84
Electric Department and Telephones 41,977 83
Carpenter's Department 11,192 00
Painter's Department 554 00
Plasterer's Department 67 90
Fire Department 5,858 00
Police Department 80 80
Tin Shop 943 85
Upholsterer's Department . 697 52
Barber Shop 208 75
Garden and Farm 2,591 75
Officers' Barn 1,944 30
Florists' Department 5,120 49
Library (General) 1,895 70
Chapel, School Books, etc 559 50
Drug Department 1,957 60
Surgical Instruments (not hospital) 394 55
Pathological Department 7,874 15
Hospital for Sick Insane 12,025 31
Total invoice of the above departments $287,955 35
27
Re-tabulation:
Value of real estate, buildings aud improvements. ..$1,034,250 00
Value of personal property 287,955 00
Total estimated value of all $1,922,205 00
MEDICAL STAFF.
It is a source of satisfaction that in this report to your Board
I can continue to speak in words of commendation concerning the
character of the work of the Medical Staff. The members thereof
are meeting the increased responsibilities incidental to the closer
scientific work demanded with a spirit and determination which
augurs Avell for the Institution.
The names of the assistant physicians, pathologist and interne
comprising the Medical Staff, with the date of their entering serv-
ice in their respective departments, follows :
P. J. Watters, M. D., January 1, 1389; F. M. Wiles, M. D.,
March 15, 1890; Sarah Stockton, M. D., November 1, 1898;
Max A. Bahr, M. D., January 1, 1900; R. K Todd, M. D., June
1, 1901; A. R. Lemke, M. D., September 1, 1903; C. P. Neu,
Pathologist, September 1, 1903; J. A. MacDonald, M. D. Interne,
October 1, 1903.
The rules for appointment to the rank of an assistant physi-
cian have so changed that they require all applicants to have
served at least one year as interne at this Institution before they
can be considered for the position ; and before receiving this ap-
pointment (interne) they must present satisfactory evidence that
they have graduated from some recognized medical school, and in
addition thereto have served a full term as interne to some general
(city) hospital or dispensary.
Exceptions to the above may be made in cases where services
elsewhere have been of an equivalent character.
Max A. Bahr, M. D., entered the service of the Institution as
interne on March 1, 1898. R. K Todd, M. D., entered the service
of the Institution as interne on November 1, 1900. Both of these
gentlemen received their appointment in conformity to the above
requirements. They were promoted to the rank of assistant phy-
sician on dates given, for gentlemanly conduct, strict attention to
28
duty and work of a meritorious character during their services as
interne.
A. R. Lemke, M. D., was appointed an assistant physician after
having acted as pathologist to this Institution from January 3,
1903, to September 1, ID 03, and also by reason of the fact that
he served eighteen months in a general hospital and one year as
physician in an institution for the insane.
Charles F. Neu, M. D.,.the Pathologist, comes with the highest
recommendations for proficiency. His work at the department,
although of a. short period, clearly demonstrates his ability. His
connection with the Medical Staff is a great satisfaction, and the
Institution is to be congratulated upon having secured the services
of one entirely competent to do the work in this department.
EMPLOYES.
The following list will indicate to you the number of employes
and the department of service in which they are engaged : 1 Su-
perintendent, 1 Matron, 6 Assistant Physicians, 1 Steward, 1 Sec-
retary, 1 Bookkeeper, 1 Storekeeper, 1 Record Clerk, 1 Druggist.
Total officers, 14.
Other employes in Medical Department : 1 Pathologist, 1 In-
terne.
Department for Men —
Two Supervisors (men), 1 Supervisor (women), 2 Ushers, 4
Night Watches, 66 Attendants (men), 6 Attendants (women), 1
Housekeeper, 5 Housemaids, 1 Chief Cook, 8 Kitchen Girls, 1
Attendant for detail, 1 Officers' Cook, 1 Officers' Dining Room
Girl. Total employes at Department for Men, 99.
Department for Women —
Three Supervisors (women), 1 Night Watches, 3 Ushers, 74
Attendants, 2 Porters, 1 Housekeeper, 2 Officers' Dining Room
Girls, 2 Officers' Cooks, 1 Night Cook, 5 Housemaids, 1 Chief
Cook, 8 Kitchen Girls, 1 Attendant for detail. Total employes
Department for Women, 107.
Sewing Department —
One Chief Seamstress, 10 Seamstresses. Total employes Sew-
ing Department, 11.
29
Laundry —
One Chief Laundress, 4 Assorters, 2 Machine Washers, 2 Ma-
chine Wringers, 27 Ironers, Machine and Mangle Girls, and Laun-
dresses. Total employes in Laundry, 36.
Bin ing Department —
One Chief Dining Department, 6 Attendants (men), 3 Attend-
ants (women), 6 Dining Room Girls. Total employes Dining
Room, 16.
Carpenter Department —
One Chief Carpenter, 4 Carpenters. Total employes Carpenter
Department, 5.
Bakery —
One Foreman, 2 Bakers, 1 Helper. Total employes Bakery, 4.
Electrical Department —
One Chief Electrician, 2 Assistants. Total employes Electrical
Department, 3.
Engineers' Department —
One Chief Engineer, 1 Assistant Engineer, 1 Dynamo Engineer,
3 Firemen, 4 Plumbers — pipe repair men. Total employes En-
gineers' Department, 10.
Garden and Farm —
One Florist, 2 Assistants, 1 Chief Gardener, 4 Farm Hands, 1
Roadman, 1 Lawnman, 1 Coachman, 1 Teamster. Total employes
Garden and Farm, 12.
Other Outside Employes —
One Tinner, 1 Assistant, 1 Upholsterer, 1 Butcher, 1 Barber, 1
Delivery detail, 1 Junk detail, 5 Police. Total other outside em-
ployes, 12.
Total number of officers and employes in the service of the
Institution, 330.
30
SALARIES OF EMPLOYES.
Superintendent, per year $3,000 00
Matron, per year 1,000 00
Assistant Physicians, per month 100 00
Pathologist, per month 100 00
Interne, per month 40 00
Steward, per month 100 00
Secretary, per month 100 00
Bookkeeper, per month 75 00
Storekeeper, per month 75 00
Record Clerk, per month 35 00
Druggist, per month 70 00
Department for Men:
Supervisors (men), per month 50 00
Supervisor (woman), per month 25 00
Usher, per month 40 00
Night Watch, per month 30 00
Attendants:
First 3 months, per month 20 00
Following 9 months, per -month 21 00
Second year, per month . 23 00
Third year and up to 5 year-s, per month 25 00
Fifth year and afterwards, per month 30 00
On sick ward, per month 25 00
Night Nurses on sick ward, per month 27 50
Housekeeper, per month 27 50
Housemaids, per month 12 00
Chief Cook, per month 40 00
Kitchen Girls, per month 14 00
Officers' Cook, per month 17 00
Officers' Dining-room Girl, per month 14 00
Department for Women:
Supervisors (women), per month 30 00
Night Watch, per month 25 00
Usher, per month 25 00
Attendants:
For first 3 mouths, per mouth 14 00
For following 21 months, per month IS 00
For 3rd year and up to 5th year, per month 20 00
Fifth year and thereafter, per month 22 00
Day duty on sick ward, per month 20 00
Night duty on sick ward, per month 25 00
Day duty on sick ward after two years' service, per
month 22 00
Housekeeper, per month 27 50
Porter (one) per month 25 00
Porter (one), per month 20 00
31
Officers' Cook (one), per month $20 00
Officers' Cook (one), per month IS 00
Night Cook, per month 1G 00
Dining-room Girls, Housemaids, Kitchen Girls find Chief Cook, the
same- as at the Department for Men.
Sewing Department:
Chief Seamstress, per month .' 30 00
Seamstress, first year, per month 14 00
After one year's service, per month 15 00
Laundry:
Chief Laundress, per month 35 00
Assorters, per month 16 00
Machine Washers, per month 20 00
Machine Wringers, per month , . . . . 14 00
Ironing, Mangle, Machine Girls and Laundresses, per
month 12 00
Dining Department:
Chief, per month 50 00
Attendants (men), same as Ward Attendants.
Attendants (women), per month 16 00
Dining-room Girls, per month 12 00
Carpenter Department:
Chief Carpenter, per month 75 00
One Carpenter, per month 40 00
Three Carpenters, per month 35 00
One Plasterer, per month ' 30 00
Bakery:
Foreman, per month 40 00
Bakers, per month 35 00
Helpers, per month 25 00
Engineer's Department:
Chief Engineer, per month 100 00
Assistant and Dynamo Engineer, per month 40 00
Fireman, night duty, per month 30 00
Fireman, day duty, per month. 25 00
Repairman, per month 25 00
Repairman, per month 30 00
Repairman, per month 35 00
Electrical Department:
Chief Electrician, per month 55 00
Assistants, per month 25 00
Garden and Farm:
Florist, per month 50 00
Assistants, per month 25 00
Gardener, per month 40 00
Farm Hands and Teamster, per month 20 00
Coachman, Lawnman and Roadman, per month 25 00
32
Other Outside Employes:
Tinner, per month $40 00
Assistant, per month 25 00
Upholsterer, per month 45 00
Butcher, per month 40 00
Barber, per month 25 00
Delivery and Junk, detail, per month 25 00
Police and Gateman, per month 30 00
Total salaries paid in last fiscal year, including Board of Trustees,
Chaplain and all extra labor, $102,799.59.
NOTE— In this connection we may state that in addition to the
amounts above mentioned the employes receive their board, room and
laundry. Employes boarding themselves are paid ten dollars per month
in addition to the schedule amount.
SUBSISTENCE.
In order that you may have in" convenient form a statement con-
cerning the food furnished, amount and cost, I have inserted in
this report the following table showing the purchases for the last
fiscal year, viz., 1902-1903 :
Beef, 371,517 lbs $22,678 25
Pork, 48,104 lbs 4,947 84
Hams, 62,863 lbs 7,604 82
Lard, 41,591 lbs 3,861 70
Bacon, 538 lbs 94 65
Fish, 23,037 lbs 1,866 64
Oysters, 1,489 gallons 1,270 10
Butter, 68,500 lbs 12,016 30
Eggs, 16,002 dozen. 2,684 72
Chickens, 2,149y3 lbs 339 85
Turkeys, 6,573V2 lbs 1,184 25
Potatoes, Irish, 11,637.41 bush 6,692 33
Dried apples, 10,000 lbs 675 00
Dried peaches, 10,631 lbs 741 22
Flour, 2,347 bbls 8,606 35
Tea, 5,375y2 lbs .- 1,538 5S
Coffee, 38,430 lbs 3,405 01
Sugar, 114,078 lbs 5,723 78
Milk, 60,225 gallons 7,175 00
Cheese, 15,477 lbs f. 1,925 45
Salt, 155 bbls 117 04
Beans, 30,713 lbs 1,004 66
Oatmeal, 91 bbls 498 80
Hominy, 7,000 lbs 92 50.
Rice, 17,400 lbs 972 25
Canned peaches, 2,400 dozen 4,420 00
33
Canned corn, 1,400 dozen $1,395 00
Canned tomatoes, 120 dozen 110 20
Veal, 17,089 lbs 1,159 06
Potatoes, sweet, 41,843 lbs 675 58
Crackers, 40,900 lbs 1,723 94
Other foods • • • 4,215 56
Total $111,416 43
The quantity of food has at all times been sufficient, the quality
the best that could be obtained. All of the above supplies were
purchased under competitive bids.
CASUALTIES.
We are fortunate that we do not have to report any suicides or
homicides during the past year.
ESCAPES.
In the year just closed we had eleven escapes. All but four were
returned to the Hospital. In some instances the patients had
reached home, and at the request of their relatives two were fur-
loughed.
IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS.
Under this heading, we only enumerate those of most impor-
tance and include those from the General Fund as well as the spe-
cific appropriations :
New Boiler Plant —
The most necessary feature of last year's improvement was the
beginning of the work upon our new boiler plant.
Under the heading of Equipment for Buildings, an enumeration
of the apparatus was given. The work is progressing and we have
no fear as to the ability of this equipment to furnish all the steam
necessary.
The plans provide for a modern plant in every particular.
Laundry Addition —
Owing to the large increase in our population since the erection
and equipment of the new laundry, 1895, it became absolutely
necessary to present a request to the Legislature for a specific ap-
3— Central Irsane.
34
propriation. This was granted and the addition is now under way.
It is of the same general construction as the present building.
Trustees' Offices —
For many years the Board of Trustees has held its meetings for
the transaction of Hospital business in the small room at the Store
Building; it was dark, poorly ventilated, difficult of access, in
short, not suitable for such meetings. The completion of the cold
storage plant permitted us to remodel (for new offices) that part of
the Store Building that had been used for such purpose. This
change has given us three rooms well adapted for the purposes of
the Board of Trustees.
Plumbing —
The entire tier of bathrooms and lavatories at the Store Build-
ing were remodeled and equipped with sanitary fixtures and ac-
cessories.
The old lavatories at the Boiler House were torn out and new
ones installed.
There was added to this department a new bathroom with com-
plete facilities for the use of the men working therein. This en-
ables them to "wash" before going to their sleeping-rooms, and
therefore adds greatly to the cleanliness of the same.
Many changes of a minor character were made during the year.
Steam Heating —
Owing to the discontinuance of natural gas as a fuel at this In-
stitution, we were compelled to install a system of radiation at the
Center Building at the Department for Men. The same procedure
was necessary at the Center Building at the Department for
Women.
Electric Repairs —
During the construction of the new smokestack at the Boiler
Plant, it became necessary to change the course of and to recon-
struct the electric conduits.
Lightning Rods —
This entire system on both the main buildings was completely
overhauled and placed in good condition.
35
Window Guards —
The window guards in all of our windows have hitherto been
practically immovable, and therefore prevented an easy entrance
to the buildings from the outside in case of fire or other emergency.
In order to correct this condition of affairs, the center windows
of all the corridors in the Department for Men were changed so
that they could be easily removed or swung back from the outside.
Pinel Hall —
The entire floor in this department was removed and one of
maple wood substituted.
Sewer Connections—
Connections from the dining-rooms, electric repair shop, uphol-
stering department, bathroom and lavatories at the boiler plant
and other places were made with the main sewer.
Painting —
Six wards at the Department for Women were painted in their
entirety. At the Department for Men most of the wards were
painted at least in part. The iron fence, all the electric light
poles, gas lamps, hitching racks, and all of the vases and fountains
on the grounds received two coats of paint.
Cement Work —
A cement walk from the main one to the general store was laid.
This accommodates the patients who attend the entertainments
and chapel services, the physicians and students who attend the
lectures, and those persons who have business at the Hospital.
We also connected the general dining-room for women with the
employes' dining-room.
A walk was also put in between the general store and the kitchen
at the Department for Men.
Another artificial lake was constructed to complete the chain
at the entrance to the grounds. As stated in a former report, these
bodies of water not only add to the appearance of the grounds but
also afford protection in case of fire.
The Lawn —
A continuance of the policy of the Institution to conduct sys-
tematically each year the planting of trees and shrubs has pro-
36
duced great results. The grounds are becoming more beautiful
each year and are a source of pride to all concerned ; many flower
beds, well designed and kept, add greatly to their appearance.
The Nursery which has been established is in excellent condi-
tion and promises much for the future. It will contribute many
a'dvantages besides the saving of money.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
These, consisting of Sunday-school in the morning and church
services in the afternoon, are attended by many patients.
The Hospital provides a regular Chaplain, the Rev. C. H. Mc-
Dowell, and the work is practically under his direction.
There is quite an interest in these matters, evidenced by the fact
that during the week there is an effort on the part of the patients
to prepare for the Sabbath services by readings, singing
hymns, etc.
AMUSEMENTS.
Dances, light dramatic, vocal and instrumental entertainments
are eagerly looked for by the patients. We have arranged for
these as freely as possible.
During the summer months the population is interested in base-
ball and games of kindred character.
In the women's grove, we erected two large racks containing
many colored figures at which balls are thrown. This feature is
expected to be a source of great amusement. Football is also in-
dulged in.
During the winter months special attention is paid to indoor
entertainment. At regular intervals of two weeks, some show,
illustrated lecture, or dance, is given. Besides these, the patients
on the wards enjoy their games of cards, dominos, checkers, etc.,
as well as instrumental music furnished by themselves.
Phonographs (concert size) are provided and taken from ward
to ward. One afternoon of each week the convalescing patients
at the Department for Women meet in a social way in the Chapel.
They are left to their own resources in entertaining and are only
assisted by the attendants when necessary.
Singing, conversation, using the musical instruments, etc., fur-
37
nish the means of diversion. These gatherings are productive of
much good and the effect is noticeable.
LIBRARY AND READING MATERIAL.
One of the chief endeavors at an institution of this character is
to provide means of diverting the thoughts of the patients into
other and appropriate channels. Discriminating care must be ex-
ercised for the reason 'that what is beneficial to one may be dis-
astrous to another.
Employment, as a remedial agent, properly directed, is used
whenever possible. In addition to this and the amusements, it is
necessary to provide appropriate reading material, not only books,
but newspapers. For this purpose, the Institution maintains a
circulating library of over two thousand volumes, to which well
selected new works are added.
Tlie record in the library shows that these advantages are highly
appreciated. Newspapers are strong factors in arousing the inter-
est of these unfortunates. Quite a number receive papers from
their relatives or friends at home, the Hospital provides a quantity,
and others are donated.
It is due the publishers who have kindly remembered us by send-
ing their publication, without cost, to publicly acknowledge our in-
debtedness. The papers donated are :
Franklin Democrat, Cleveland Leader, Evansville Democrat,
Lafayette Courier, JSTew Castle Courier, Cincinnati Volksblatt,
Plymouth Democrat, Kathol. Wochenblatt (Chicago), Indiana
Farmer, Dearborn Independent, Evansville Journal-News, Angola
Herald, Herald of Truth, Milwaukee Germania, Cambridge City
Tribune.
In addition we have received the almanacs of the Cincinnati
Volksblatt, Evansville Democrat and Die Glocke.
The Bobbs-Merrill Company contributed a goodly number of
magazines.
The Silent Hoosier and the Reflector are also welcome visitors.
MARKING ROOM.
The marking room at the Department for Women was removed
to the fourth floor opposite the sewing room. The change has many
advantages.
38
VARIOLA.
During the months of March and April of last year, we had in
the Institution twenty-two cases of this disease (four men, eighteen
women). Immediately upon its outbreak, the State and City
Boards of Health were notified. Prompt and energetic measures
were at once inaugurated to prevent its spread.
Dr. A. W. Brayton, a recognized expert. in all diseases of this
character, was called in consultation, and the cases were cared for
under his personal supervision. The management wishes to ex-
press its thanks not only for his advice and treatment of these
cases, but for his interest and devotion as well.
The service of Dr. P. M. Wiles, M. D., and Sarah Stockton, M.
D., in connection with these cases is well worthy of honorable
mention, and we do not hesitate to commend them for their work.
The duties of Dr. Stockton were particularly arduous from the
fact that all of these cases (18) at the Department for Women
developed upon her division. This necessitated many unusual de-
mands upon her energies and time. The various perplexing prob-
lems which confronted her were intelligently met with her char-
acteristic firmness and decision.
Attendants Joseph P. Smith and Elizabeth Sims, who nursed
the patients after their isolation, deserve praise for their work.
The attendants upon the wards where these cases originated did
not shrink from duty. Their names are mentioned below :
Chas. Dunlap, Ira A. Altizer, Daniel Gladden, Samuel Peek,
Warren Lacy, L. A. Callahan, Alice Davis, Ida Slack, Juliette
Porteus, Lulu Davis, Bertha Lindsay, Jennie Van Treese, Bertha
Rainboldt, Delia Highland.
Other employes who were associated with the work were :
Oliver Burke, Charles Jarrett, Kate Bowen, Sarah Sloane.
We wish to commend also the employes as a whole for their faith-
fulness to the service of the Institution under these trying cir-
cumstances.
PATHOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
This department continues to be a source of satisfaction. There
are daily demonstrations of its necessity.
The work of the past year gives additional evidence of the
growing interest of the Medical Staff, physicians and students.
39
Post-mortem examinations were made upon all available bodies.
Physicians and students from the city attested their interest in
the work by their presence. These autopsies were performed by the
Pathologist, assisted by members of the Medical Staff. During
each, attention was directed to the various pathological conditions.
Gross specimens, when considered of sufficient interest, were pre-
served for the Museum. A systema-tic microscopical examination
was made of each organ, special attention being given to the
nervous system as a whole. All of the findings were recorded in
such a manner that the data supplied will in time be a source of
interesting and instructive statistical information.
Chemical, bacteriological and pathological examinations when
requested were made of all material submitted, such as urine,
blood, sputa, etc., the results of which often proved an important
factor and assistance in diagnosis.
A series of lectures and demonstrations pertaining to the gross
and microscopical structure and relations of the nervous system
was given to the staff, pointing out the physiological connections
and indicating the effects and results that might follow the various
pathological changes due to diseased conditions.
Lectures, demonstrations and conferences for the staff (only)
will be continued throughout the coming year.
While the work of the staff in this department is directed in
systematic channels, yet each member wishing to make any' par-
ticular investigation of the various cases has access to and is sup-
plied with material from the autopsy, and is given every assistance
required to make the work interesting, instructive and beneficial.
The Medical College of Indiana and the Central College of
Physicians and Surgeons will each present a series of lectures to its
students.
Prof. E. C. Reyer, M. D., will deliver the following course of
lectures for the Medical College of Indiana:
October 6th, 2:00 p. m.:
General Considerations and Definitions.
Classification of Insanity.
Cases Illustrating: Hallucinations, Delusions, Mental Inco-ordination.
Exaltation, Depression, Apathy, etc.
October 13th, 2:00 p. m.:
Melancholia and Hypochondriasis.
Cases Illustrating: Simple Melancholia, Agitated Stuporous and De-
lusional, Including Hypochondria.
40
October 20th, 2:00 p. m.:
Mania.
Cases Illustrating: Simple Mania, Acute Mania, Sub-acute Mania,
Maniacal Fury of Other Forms.
October 27th, 2:00 p. m.:
Acute Confusional Insanity.
Stuporous Insanity.
Chronic Mania.
Cases Illustrating Same.
November 3rd, 2:00 p. m.:
Periodical and Circular Insanity.
Insanity Associated with Physiological Periods.
Cases Illustrating: Recurrent Form, Pubescent Climacteric, Senile
Forms, etc.
November 10th, 2:00 p. m.:
Paranoia.
Cases Illustrating: The Stigmata of Degeneration, Paranoia and Al-
coholic Pseudo-paranoia.
November 17th, 2:00 p. m.:
Insanities Associated with the Neuroses.
Cases Illustrating: Epileptic, Hysterical, Choreic, Neuraesthenic
Forms, etc.
December 1st, 2:00 p. m.:
Insanities Associated with Coarse Lesions of Central Nervous System.
Cases Illustrating: Cerebral Hemorrhage, the Scleroses, Tumors, In-
juries, etc.
December 8th, 2:00 p. m.:
Insanity Associated with Inorganic and Organic Intoxication.
Cases Illustrating: Alcohol and Drug Habits, Post Febril Cases, etc.
December 15th, 2:00 p. m.:
Terminal Dementia.
Idiocy and Imbecility.
Professor A. E. Sterne and Dr. ~F. F. Hutchins will present
the following for the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons :
January 8th, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. F. F. Hutchins):
Melancholia:
(a) Simple; (b) Hypochondriacal; (c) Stuporous; (d) Agitated;
(e) Hysteroidal.
January 15th, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. F. F. Hutchins):
Mania:
(a) Acute; (b) Recurrent; (c) Chronic; (d) Hysteroidal.
January 22nd, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. F. F. Hutchins) :
Dementia.
January 29th, 2.00 p. m. (Dr. F. F. Hutchins) :
Insanity of the Physiological Developmental Periods.
February 5th, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. F. F. Hutchins):
Toxic Insanity; Various Forms.
February 12th, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. F. F. Hutchins):
Confusional Insanity. -
41
February 19th, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. A..E. Sterne):
Paranoia and Paranoiacs.
February 26th, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. A. E. Sterne):
Dementia Paretica Progressiva.
March 4th, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. A. E. Sterne):
Dementia Paretica Progressiva (continued).
March 11th, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. A. E. Sterne):
Insanity Superimposed upon Known So-called Functional Diseases of
the Nervous System.
March 18th, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. A. E. Sterne):
Insanity Superimposed upon Known Organic Diseases of the Nervous
System.
March 25th, 2:00 p. m. (Dr. A. E. Sterne):
Insanity Due to Gross Brain Lesions.
Idiocy and Imbecility.
Cases will be presented to the class in connection with all of the above
lectures.
The Pathologist of the Institution presents after each lecture
in this department a demonstration in pathology.
The members of the staff alternate as Chief of Clinic ; and their
duty in this capacity is to arrange the cases selected by the physi-
cians for presentation to the class, together with their Hospital
and case histories, and to render such assistance as may be required
by the lecturer.
The programme for each lecture day is as follows: Didactic
lecture, 1 hour; clinical lecture, 1 hour; pathological demonstra-
tion, 1 hour.
The lectures are free to the students of any medical college and
to all practitioners.
As indicated in the beginning of our efforts in this direction,
the Pathological Department was established for the purpose of
providing the Hospital staff with the facilities for scientific work
directly connected with their cases in the wards — essentially as
an aid to diagnosis. In addition it was deemed advisable to extend
its opportunities and provide clinical material for the use and ben-
efit of the general practitioners and medical students. This Insti-
tution in return for the advantages for study furnished by the
State has made every effort to encourage the members of the resi-
dent staff to increase their practical knowledge in all branches
and to carry on the work of the Hospital in a truly scientific spirit.
It has also done all in its power to extend these advantages to
the medical profession and the students of our colleges, with the
idea in view of familiarizing them with the underlying principles
42
of this branch of professional work to the end that they may by
early recognition and appropriate treatment prevent many cases
from being committed to this Institution or institutions of like
character within our State.
To express it differently, we have attempted to create a center
for scientific investigation around which members of the profession
may gather and obtain information concerning the diseases with
which we contend.
This is the only way, in our judgment, that will enable the
State to successfully contend with the alarming conditions con-
fronting us in our special work.
That this department has aroused great interest among the med-
ical profession and students of the colleges is apparent to everyone
conversant with the situation.
The increased proficiency of the resident staff, if there were
no other benefits, would more than repay the State for its outlay
in the better medical supervision given the patients.
A department of this character is the greatest incentive to the
study of the individual patient ; and the more this system of study-
ing the individual obtains, the greater the good that will be accom-
plished.
Professor E. H. Lindley, of the State University at Blooming-
ton, will, in March of the coming year, in the lecture room of
the Pathological building, present to his class in Psychology a
series of clinical lectures and demonstrations pertaining to his
work.
It is certainly a pleasure to have him utilize the department
for this purpose and to know that its facilities as an educational
factor are appreciated.
It may be consistent with this report to mention that this build-
ing is fully equipped with the necessary apparatus, models, charts,
etc., to enable the staff to conduct all investigations necessary to
our work.
The Medical and Scientific Library is located in this building
and consists of over eight hundred volumes — a number were added
the last fiscal year.
43
The list of medical journals provided for the use of the staff
includes the following:
Indiana Medical Journal.
Monitor (Indianapolis).
Fort Wayne Medical Journal (Magazine).
Alienist and Neurologist. *
American Journal of Insanity.
Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases.
Virchow's Archives.
Brain.
The Journal American Medical Association.
American Journal Medical Sciences.
New York and Philadelphia Journal.
Medical Record.
New York Medical Times.
Medical News.
Medico-Legal Journal.
Johns Hopkins Press Bulletin.
Bulletin of Pharmacy.
Journal of Experimental Medicine.
Mercke's Market Report.
Therapeutic Gazette.
Cincinnati Lancet Clinic.
Journal of Tuberculosis.
National Hospital Record.
The meetings of the Marion County Medical Society which were
held in this Department have been productive of much good.
The first was addressed by Prof. L. Hektoen, of Chicago, on
December 18, 1896, upon "The Contributions of Anatomy and
Pathology to the Nervous System."
The second on March 1, 1898, by Jos. G. Rogers, M. D., of Lo-
gansport, upon "The First Aid to the Insane."
The third on December 5, 1899, by C. B. Burr, M. D., of Flint,
Michigan, upon "The Care of the Recent Case."
The fourth on December 18, 1900, by Lewellys P. Barker, M.
D., of Chicago, on "The Importance of Pathological and Bacterio-
logical Laboratories in Connection with Hospitals for the In-
sane."
The fifth on December 3, 1901, by Stewart Paton, M. D., of
Baltimore, upon "The Recent Advances in Psychiatry and Their
Relation to Internal Medicine."
44
The sixth was held on September 9, 1902, and was for the pur-
pose of dedicating the New Hospital. The attendance at this
meeting was the largest of any, there being present upward of three
hundred prominent persons, including the Hon. Winfield T. Dur-
bin, Governor of Indiana.
As recorded in the report of last year, the Governor upon this
occasion remarked that the "State should be progressive in all
matters relating to the care and treatment of its unfortunates, and
that whatever was done should be done well."
We therefore have the encouragement of the Chief Executive in
all efforts to elevate the standard of the medical service.
We desire to express our acknowledgment to the profession and
the newspapers for their endorsement of the work in this De-
partment.
The seventh meeting will be held on April 5, 1904, and will be
addressed by F. W. Langdon, M. D., of Cincinnati, upon the
"Cardio- Vascular and Blood States, as Factors in Nervous and
Mental Diseases."
From the foregoing and a perusal of the complete inventory of
the Pathological Department, which is included in this report, it is
apparent that every effort has been made here to encourage the up-
building of the scientific features of hospital work.
In closing my review of this department, it becomes my sad
duty to chronicle the death of Dr. H. M. Lash, who represented
the Medical College of Indiana in its course of lectures here.
We shall miss his kindly greeting, his inspiring thought and his
earnest work. The students who have listened to his lectures, the
Medical Staff of this Institution, and the Superintendent, will
alike be deprived of the fruits of his earnest labor and study, his
forceful presentation of cases and his kindly* words of encour-
agement.
He had the happy faculty of being helpful, and was at all times
ready to respond to calls in the interest of the Institution or its
unfortunate inmates.
EXPENDITURES.
When we consider the large population, the number of buildings
and the character of the work at this Institution, it is self-evident
45
that the State must provide yearly a large amount of money for
its maintenance.
I have decided to present a tabulation of the total expenditures
in the maintenance, repair, clothing and specific funds of this
Institution for the past ten years (during my incumbency), in this
way enabling you to at once see the amounts that have been neces-
sary to carry on its work. The table clearly indicates that the
State of Indiana is keenly alive to the welfare of her unfortunates
and is nobly meeting the responsibilities imposed by the Constitu-
tion that she "shall provide for the treatment of the insane." It
should be borne in mind that there are three other institutions in
the State for this purpose.
Total Yearly Expenditures from the following Funds, Commencing
November 1, 189*2, and Ending October 31, 1903, by the Indi-
ana Hospital for the Insane.
FISCAL YEAR.
Mainte-
nance.
Repairs.
Clothing.
Specific.
1892-1893 '.
$259,924 19
259,962 51
260,000 ( 0
240,000 00
240,000 00
225,000 00
225,000 00
256,711 24
256,224 45
284,265 81
276,012 37
$15,000 00
14,732 43
15,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
14,984 00
15,000 00
14,800 67
$11,958 07
11,908 67
12,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
7,000 00
10,000 00
12,000 00
9,906 72
11,925 72
11,964 52
66,764 07
1893-1894
2,764 66
1894-1895
1895-1896
18,000 00
1896-1897
4,503 98
1897-1898
16,696 02
1898-1899
1899-1900
60,822 31
1900-1901
74,773 41
1901-1902
37,498 33
1902-1903
7,267 11
Totals
$2,783,100 57
$144,517 10
$118,663 70
$229,089 89
Grand total for the ten years, $3,275,371.26 ; or an average of $327, 537.12 per year.
AMUSEMENT HALL.
Although recognizing the fact that there will not be a session of
the General Assembly during the coming year, yet I can not refrain
from mentioning one of the great needs of this Institution, viz.,
an amusement hall.
At the present time, we use the Chapel for this purpose ; it is
capable of accommodating only about four hundred patients, and
as a result many patients are deprived of an opportunity to share
in the enjoyments provided.
This, in our judgment, should be corrected, especially when we
know that diversion by amusement is one of the most potent fac-
46
tors in aiding the recovery of cases. I know that you have felt the
necessity for this improvement, and I trust that you will make such
recommendations as to enlist the support of the proper authorities
in behalf of this most important measure.
EMPLOYES.
I am not unmindful of the fact that the success of an institution
depends upon the work and loyalty of the individual employe;
therefore, it is with a sense of duty that I commend the officers and
employes of the Hospital for the faithful manner in which they
have rendered their services, and I willingly share with them any
credit that may be given for the work of a successful year.
BOARD OP TRUSTEES.
In conclusion I wish to express to each and every member of the
Board my profound gratitude for their assistance and encourage-
ment tendered me during the past year.
The improvement manifest in all of the departments of the
Institution is largely due not only to your approval of measures
submitted for your consideration, but also to your active and per-
sonal interest in its affairs.
Very respectfully submitted,
G. F. EDENHAKTER, M. D.,
Superintendent.
October 31, 1903.
47
Movement of Population, Fiscal Year 1 '902-1903.
RESULTS.
Men.
Women.
Total
Number of patients at beginning of the year
Admitted during the year
Whole number under treatment
Discharged as recovered
Discharged as improved
Discharged as unimproved
Died
Remaining at close of the year
Per cent, recovered of whole number under treatment
Per cent, recovered to number admitted
Per cent, died of whole number treated
Daily average number enrolled
Daily average number actually present
800
349
1,149
102
87
17
84
859
8.877
29.226
7.31
835.013
780.545
1,104
240
1,344
85
72
15
85
1,087
6.324
.35.416
6.316
1,090.707
994.232
1,904
589
2,493
187
159
32
169
1,946
7.5
31.748
6.779
1,925.720
1,774.777
Admissions, Discharges and Deaths from Beginning of the Hospital.
RESULTS.
Admitted
Discharged as recovered
Discharged as improved
Discharged as unimproved
Discharged as not insane
Discharged as feeble-minded.
Died
Total number discharged and died.
Men.
12,452
5,191
1,845
2,364
S5
2,145
Women.
11,580
10,798
4,512
1,932
1,479
29
6
1,738
9,696
Total.
23,250
9,703
3,777
3,843
64
6
3,883
21,276
48
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49
Movement of Population by Months for the Year.
MONTH.
Ad-
mitted,
DlSCHAEGED.
Recov-
ered.
Im-
proved,
Unim-
proved.
Died.
November, 1902
December, 1902.
January, 1903. ..
February, 1903..
March, 1903
April, 1903
May, 1903
June, 1903
July, 1903
August, 1903
September. 1903
October, 1903.,.;
Total, 1903...
3-19
16
9
12
3
7
Ifi
7
7
5
4
18
7
13
6
11
25
4
1
9
1
23
7
2
6
1
17
9
4
10
7
19
14
18
1
9
21
6
8
2
17
4
3
17
4
33
IB
14
6
17
20
15
7
13
5
15
4
4
3
4
240
102
85
87
72
15
S4
Age and Marital Condition of Those Admitted, Discharged, and
Vied During the Year.
<
Discharged.
AGE. •
"Recovered.
Otherwise.
Single.
Marri'd
Single.
Marri'd
Single.
Marri'd
Single.
Marri'd
M.
W-
M.
W.
M.
W.
M.
W.
M.
W.
M.
W.
M.
W.
M.
W.
Under 15 years
15 to 20 years
20 to 25 years
25 to 30 years
30 to 40 years
40 to 50 years
50 to 60 years
60 to 70 years
70 to 80 years
Over 80 years
Age unknown
Marital condition
unknown
Total .
149
62
20H
ITS
43
21
59
64
55
24
63
27
25
57
60
4— Central Insane.
50
Duration of Treatment of Those Discharged and Died During the
Year.
Discharged.
TIME.
Recovered.
Otherwise.
Men.
Women.
Men.
Women.
Men.
Women.
1
2
2
19
14
13
19
11
11
6
6
1
1
3
11
5
7
20
22
2
8
7
6
4
8
14
5
2
12
12
5
6
10
10
2
6
33
34
10
12
1
. 1
9
12
12
27
17
A
1
3
5
4
3
3
From 9 to 12 months
3
6
6
4
2
2
3
38
Total
102
85
104
87
84
85
Admissions, Discharges and Deaths by Counties During the Year
COUNTIES.
Admitted.
Men.
Women.
Discharged.
Men.
Women.
Died.
Men.
Women.
Bartholomew.
Benton
Boone
Brown
Carroll
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Dearborn
Floyd
Fountain
Hamilton
Hancock
Hendricks
Howard
Jackson
Jefferson
Jennings
Johnson
Lawrence
Madison
Marion
Monroe
Montgomery..
Morgan
Ohio
Owen
Parke...
Putnam
Ripley
Scott
Shelby
St. Joseph —
Switzerland ..
Tippecanoe. . .
Tipton
Vermillion ...
Vigo
Warren
Washington ..
Total
2
1
4
2
2
6
11
10
4
7
6
7
13
4
11
8
7
3
5
12
107'
9
7
4
1
3
7
3
5
349
4
1
8
1
3
9
5
5
5
9
5
9
3
1
7
4
5
'"5
7
"64
3
8
1
2
2
3
7
3
1
7
....
15
2
3
18
1
3
240
4
5
3
3
4
4
2
7
2
2
7
1
67
4
3
3
1
3
3
3
1
5
1
2
6
15
3
7
206
1
22
1
4
172
3
3
2
7
2
1
1
2
3
• 1
1
3
4
2
84
51
Cause of Insanity of Those Admitted During the Year.
CAUSE.
Men.
Women.
Anxiety
Brain disease
Childbirth
Convulsions
Death of children
Death of husband
Death of son
Death of wife
Delusions, religious
Depravity
Disappointment in love —
Dissipation
Domestic trouble
Epilepsy
Excess, venereal
Excessive smoking
Excessive use of cigarettes .
Excessive use of morphine .
Excessive use of opium
Excitement, religious
Exposure in the army
Feeble-minded
Fast living
Financial trouble
Hemiplegia
Hereditary
Hysteria
Ill health
Injury
Injury to head
Injury to spine
Intemperance
Lagrippe '.
Lightning shock
Locomotor ataxia
Masturbation
Menopause
Overheated
Overstudy
Overwork
Paralysis
Parturition
Pubescence
Puerperal condition
Puerperium
Pulmonary hemorrhage
Rubeola
Senility
Sclerosis, lateral cord
Sclerosis, spinal
Spiritualism
Sunstroke
Syphilis
Tabes dorsalis
Toxanaemia
Typhoid fever
Variola
Worry over business
Worry over insanity of wife
Unknown
2
2
1
1
119
52
Form of Insanity of Those Admitted During the Year.
FORM OF INSANITY.
Men.
Women.
Alcoholism
Alcoholism, chronic
Dementia !
Dementia, paralytic
Dementia, primary
Dementia, organic
Dementia, senile
Dementia, terminate.. ..
Feeble-minded
Insanity, confusional. ..
Insanity, hysterical
Insanity, moral
Insanity, pubescent
Insanity, toxic
Imbecility
Mania
Mania, acute
Mania, sub-accute
Mania, chronic
Mania, epileptic
Mania, hysterical
Mania, periodic
Mania, puerperal
Mania, recurrent
Melancholia
Melancholia, acute
Melancholia, agitata
Melancholia, chronic . . .
Melancholia, recurrent.
Melancholia, simple
Melancholia, stuperous.
Morphomania
Paranoia
Paresis . ._
Pyromania
Total.
a 2
55
349
1
240
Number of Attacks and Duration Before Admission of Those
Admitted.
ATTACKS AND DURATION.
First attack, under 1 month duration
First attack, from 1 to 3 months duration
First attack, from 3 to 6 months duratio i
First attack, from 6 to 9 months duration
First attack, from 9 to 12 months duration
First attack, from 1 to 2 years duration
First attack, from 2 to 3 years duration . . .
First attack, over 3 years duration
First attack, duration unknown
Second attack
Third attack
Fourth attack
Fifth attack
Over five attacks
Total
Of the above were recommitted
Men.
Women.
89
23
37
30
25
28
22
18
8
2
32
22
16
9
27
28
10
29
54
31
19
12
3
3
2
3
5
2
349
240
83
51
53
Cause of Death.
CAUSE.
Men.
Women.
1
1
1
I
4
1
1
2
1
1
3
Cerebro hemorrhage
1
1
7
1
3
1
1
2
3
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
2
1
4
4
Exhaustion of mania
3
2
1
Exhaustion of melancholia
Exhaustion due to smallpox
1
2
1
1
2
Heart, valvular disease of the
1
2
1
Meningitis, chronic
4
2
2
1
I
I
1
1
1
10
1
Phthisis pulmonalis
7
17
2
Pneumonia -
Pneumonia, bronchial .-
2
2
1
Pneumonia, hypostatic
1
Pneumonia, pleuro
1
1
1
I
I
3
1
1
1
1
Septicaemia
•7
1
4
2
4
3
1
Total
84
85
54
Occupation of Those Admitted During the Year 1902-1903.
OCCUPATION.
Men.
Women
OCCUPATION.
Men.
Women.
Agent
Auctioneer
Baker
Barber
Blacksmith
Bookbinder
Bookkeeper
Bricklayer
Butcher
Cabinetmaker
Carpenter
Carriagemaker
Cigar maker
Clerk
Coalminer
Cook
Cooper
Dairyman
Dentist
Domestic
Draughtsman
Dressmaker
Druggist
Engineer
Engineer, assistant
Factory girl
Farmer
Farmer's daughter .
Fireman
Flagman
Gambler
Gardener
Grain inspector
Grocer
Hackdriver
Hairdresser
Hodcarrier
Hostler
Hotelkeeper
Housekeeper
Housewife
Housework
100
34
114
20
Jeweler
Laborer
Lawyer .. .;
Letter carrier
Machinist
Mechanic
Merchant
Moulder
Musician
Music teacher
Miller
Milliner
Nurse
Painter
Peddler
Photographer
Physician
Plasterer
Porter
Pressman
Printer
Ragpicker
Railroader
Salesman
Saloonkeeper
Schoolboy
Seamstress
Shoemaker
Solicitor
Stenographer
Tailor
Teacher
Teamster
Telegraph operator.
Tinner
Traveling man
Typewriter
Washwoman
None
Unknown
Total .
349
240
55
Nativity of Those Admitted During the Year
STATE OR COUNTRY.
Men.
Women.
229
1
4
15
153
5
20
1
1
1
4
2
5
16
11
4
2
1
1
4
2
Ohio
12
Pennsylvania
4
1
3
1
England
1
18
10
1
7
1
8
1
1
1
1
25
11
9
Total
349
240
Education of Those Admitted During the Year.
EDUCATION.
Men.
Women.
27'
283
28
11
12
196
20
12
Total
349
240
Civil Condition of Those Admitted, Discharged and Died During
the Year.
CIVIL CONDITION.
Men.
Women.
Ad-
mitted.
Dis-
charged.
Died.
Ad-
mitted.
Dis-
charged.
Died.
149
175
22
2
1
98
97
10
1
27
48
8
1
62
138
34
2
4
45
104
19
2
2
25
46
13
Divorced
1
Total
349
206
84
240
172
95
Color of Those Admitted During the Year*
COLOR.
Men.
Women.
White
335
14
227
13
Total
349
240
57
EXHIBIT No. 1.
Statement of Funds and Disbursements of Same by the Central
Indiana Hospital for Insane for the Fiscal Year Ending Octo-
ber SI, 1903.
Maintenance Fund $276,800 00
Maintenance Fund, average patients 24,602 21
Expended November, 1902 $25,330 48
Expended December, 1902 23,658 21
Expended January, 1903 25,199 00
Expended February, 1903 21,970 63
Expended March, 1903 23,074 19
Expended April, 1903 22,262 46
Expended May, 1903 22,623 26
Expended June, 1903 20,198 98
Expended July, 1903 23,368 78
Expended August, 1903 23,706 43
Expended September, 1903 20,184 14
Expended October, 1903 24,435 81
Unexpended balance 25,389 84
$301,402 21 $301,402 21
Repair Fund $15,000 00
Expended November, 1902 $1,364 53
Expended December, 1902 1,177 30
Expended January, 1903 2,566 30
Expended February, 1903 . 1,104 17-
Bxpended March, 1903 854 61
Expended April, 1903 1,000 41
Expended May, 1903 861 43
Expended June, 1903 853 67
Expended July, 1903 819 78
Expended August, 1903 841 54
Expended September, 1903 2,167 02
Expended October, 1903 1,189 91
Unexpended balance 199 33
$15,000 00 $15,000 00
58
EXHIBIT No. 1— Continued.
Clothing Fund $12,000 00
Expended November, 1902
Expended December, 1902
Expended January, 1903
Expended February, 1903
Expended March, 1903
Expended April, 1903
Expended May, 1903
Expended June, 1903
Expended July, 1903
Expended August, 1903
Expended September, 1903
Expended October, 1903
Unexpended balance
$738
41
698 34
1,469
48
922
54
1,339
62
349
52
638 88
555 47
1,193
40
1,702
84
703
50
1,652 52
35
4S
$12,000 00 $12,000 00
Equipment New Hospital, Sick Insane, unexpended
balance $1,922 00
Cold storage system, unexpended balance $3,490 00
Plumbing Fund, unexpended balance $6,663 85
Expended December, 1902
Expended January, 1903
Expended July, 1903
Expended August, 1903
Expended September, 1903 . . . •
Unexpended balance
$2,448 00
583 29
806 26
15 86
130 00
2,680 44
>,663 85 $6,663 85
Painting Fund, unexpended balance $3,283 70
Expended November, 1902
Expended May, 1903
Expended July, 1903
Expended September, 1903
$2,388 00
212
40
615
00
68
30
$3,283 70 $3,283 70
New Boiler Plant Fund $40,000 00
Expended June, 1903 $529 80
Expended August, 1903 18,472 00
Expended September, 1903 * 9,173 08
Expended October, 1903 11,825 12
$40,000 00 $40,000 00
59
EXHIBIT No. 2.
Vouchers for Expenditures Paid from Maintenance Fund During
the Fiscal Year Ending October SI, 1903.
George F. Edenharter, Supt
Standard Oil Co
Bernd Bros
T. J. Egan & Co
Simplex Electric Heating Co
Swift & Co
The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
J. C. Perry & Co
Teckentin & Freiberg
The Columbus Butter Co
Indianapolis Saddlery Co
The A. Burdsal Co
The Atlas Paper Mills Co
Francis Bergmann
Nelson Morris & Co
Williams & Hunt
John O'Neill
Hitz Bakery
Acme Milling Co
Frank E. Janes
The Indianapolis Gas Co
Hibben, Hollweg & Co
The Indianapolis District Tel. Co
Havens & Geddes Co
Vonnegut Hardware Co
Bresette-Dugan Co
Daniel Stewart Co
The Geiger-Tinney Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
David D. Mills
M. O'Connor & Co
Charles Mayer & Co
American Laundry Machinery Co
Indianapolis Abattoir Co
J. R. Budd Co
Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co
The Indianapolis News
Wm. H. Armstrong & Co
Charles D. Pearson & Co
James L. Keach
H. T. Hearsey Vehicle Co
George Hitz & Co
Syerup & Co
F. G. Kamps Fish & Oyster Co
Indianapolis Water Co
C. H. McDowell
A. M. Ragsdale Co
Lion Compressed Yeast Co
Kipp Bros. Co
A. B. Meyer & Co
W. B. Burford
George F. Edenharter, Supt
George F. Edenharter, Supt
Lion Compressed Yeast Co
J. E. Bell
Standard Oil Co
Ind. Industrial Home for Blind Men...
The Indianapolis Gas Co
Fred H. Laakmann
Indianapolis Water Co
The Home Stove Co
Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co...
For contingent fund
Oils
Push cart and truck
282 gallons oysters
Electric supplies
Lard
Advertising
Tea
Mending harness, etc
Butterine
Robes, etc
Gasoline
Toilet paper
Sal soda
Pork loins
Chip soap
Spring wheat flour
Crackers
Winter wheat flour
Meal
Gas
Blankets, etc
Messengers' services
Blankets
Chambers, etc
Medical supplies
Medical supplies
Coffee and roasts
Telegrams
Milk
Groceries, etc
Shaker pipes, etc
Felt cluck for laundry
Beef hams, etc
Poultry, eggs
Advertising
Advertising
One truss
Queensware, etc
Potatoes, etc
Rubber tire
Lemons
11 bbls. cider
Fish and oysters
Water rent
Services as Chaplain
Undertaking
Yeast
Sponges, etc
48 cars coal
Stationery
Contingent expenses
Main pay roll, November, 1902.
Yeast
Legal services rendered
Oils
Brooms
Gas light
Cement walks, etc
Water rent
One common stove
Advertising
$2,000 00
14 50
99 00
232 70
43 25
389 50
2 01
289 86
1 25
1,353 60
13 83
1 50
4 50
50 50
532 04
357 50
200 00
155 85
513 60
18 50
' 83 70
617 50
2 60
525 00
220 68
25 98
61 70
624 53
1 39
542 00
1,981 40
7 20
86 60
2,234 71
855 50
1 60
3 36
3 00
193 45
727 01
7 00
8 85
41 25
9 50
118 46
25 00
35 00
9 38
4 26
2,332 83
34 70
GOO 70
7,082 15
9 94
25 00
36 89
109 00
86 10
26 04
101 25
10 00
1 40
60
EXHIBIT Wo. 2— Continued.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Amount.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125.
126.
127.
128.
129.
130-
131.
132.
133.
134.
The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
Balke & Krauss Co..... '.
Webster & Deitz
David D. Mills
Charles J. Gardner
Indiana Paper & Bag Co
J. R. Budd Co
Atlas Paper Mills Co
American Laundry Machinery Co...
Indianapolis Abattoir Co
Syerup & Co
Acme Milling Co
C. H. McDowell
Williams & Hunt
Swift & Co
Artificial Ice & Cold Storage Co
Techentin & Freiberg
E. P. Shideler & Co
J. R. Ryan & Co
James L. Keach
F. G. Kamps Fish & Oyst,er Co
Nichols-Krull Factory
Daggett & Co.
C. W. Meikel Co
Francke Hardware Co
A. M. Ragsdale Co
A. B. Meyer & Co
The Columbus Butter Co
Central Supply Co
Vonnegut Hardware Co
Charles Mayer & Co
The Indianapolis News
Nelson Morris & Co
Western Union Telegraph Co .'..
New Telephone Co
Central Union Telephone Co
M. O'Connor & Co
Charles D. Pearson & Co
Hibben, Hollweg & Co
Wortz Cracker Co
Louis E. Haag
Kipp Bros. Co
Central Fish Co
George F. Edenharter, Supt
George F. Edenharter, Supt
Phelps, Brace & Co
Indianapolis Water Co
The Columbus Butter Co
The Indianapolis Gas Co
Williams & Hunt
C. H. McDowell
Standard Oil Co
John O'Niell
William Suckow
Indiana Lumber & Veneer Co
The Geiger-Tinney Co
J. R. Ryan & Co
J. C. Perry & Co
T. J. Egan & Co
Charles J. Gardner
Tho Indianapolis NeWS
Albert Gall
Albert O. Lockridge
Joseph Gardner
J. R. Budd Co
Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co
Wortz Cracker Co
Nelson Morris & Co
David D. Mills
Sander & Recker Furniture Co
The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
The A. Burdsal Co
Advertising
Coke
Spring wheat flour
Milk
Hams 7
Paper bags
Poultry
Toilet paper
Material for laundry
Beef
Potatoes, etc
Winter wheat flour
Services as Chaplain
Chip soap, etc
Lard
Eggs
Harness oil
Lemons
Meal
Cranberries, etc
Fish and oysters
Xmas goods
Xmas goods
Gas globes
Hardware
Undertaking
80 cars coal
Butterine
5 Eclipse radiators, etc
Hardware
Xmas goods, dolls, etc
Advertising
Pork loins
Telegrams
Telephone rentals, etc
Telephone rentals, etc
Groceries, etc
Queensware
Dry goods, etc
Crackers
Drugs
Pipes, etc
Fish and oysters
Expenses
Main pav roll, December, 1902
Coffee
Water rent
Butterine
Gas consumed
Chip soap
Services as Chaplain
Oils
Spring wheat flour
Winter wheat flour
Saw dust
Tea
Meal and feed
200 dozen canned peaches
Oysters
Hams and lard
Advertising
67 yards carpet
Services as Chaplain
12 dozen buckets, etc
Poultry and eggs
Advertising
Crackers
Beef pork loins
5,115 milk
12 dozen chairs
Advertising
Gasoline
$1 80
7 50
202 50
613 80
563 36
29 08
603 01
4 50
106 00
1,821 78
539 75
528 00
20 00
297 12
278 47
261 00
0 40
3 50
22 50
70 40
14 00
76 50
147 44
0 50
66 06
21 00
3,941 88
1,353 60
94 95
16 81
63 53
1 80
544 23
5 17
22 25
59 14
1,914 89
48 85
261 14
116 50
117 85
41 81
224 06
968 36
7,155 80
591 43
113 08
1,353 60
104 00
427 74
20 00
24 50
205 00
512 00
1 50
174 64
211 57
370 00
348 00
989 75
1 80
35 50
86 69
179 47
304 98
1 60
113 08
2,480 87
613 80
307 80
1 83
3 00
61
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Claim. | Amount.
I
I
I
Toilet paper | $9 00
Barber supplies I 1175
Barred whiskey, etc | 94 28
Potatoes, etc | 802 69
Queensware, etc j 177 45
Dry goods, etc | 371 95"
Medical supplies | 18 51
Rubber stamp | 0 75
Yeast | 9 45
Dry goods, etc | 265 75
Drugs | 189 33
Games, etc | 33 60
Telegrams | 3 18
Services as Trustee j 93 15
Groceries, etc | 1,346 65
Stationery | 84 00
Undertaking | 14 00
Contingent expenses | 1,260 50
Main pay roll, January, 1903 S 7.283 55
70 cars coal I 3,445 57
Services as Trustee | 105 65
Queensware, etc | 75 95
Butterine, etc I 1,353 60
Pork loins | 488 37
32 kegs sal soda | 45 50
50 bbls. flour | 207 50
V± dozen cuspidores | 1 05
200 dozen canned peaches | 365 00
1500 lbs. corn meal | 22 50
140 bbls. flour | 462 00
Eggs I 163 20
Electric lamps r | 99 00
Oysters | 257 20
Drugs | 284 85
Advertising | 1 60
Advertising | 4 62
Advertising j 1 86
Services as Chaplain I 20 00
Chip soap I 356 99
Gas | 127 20
Water rent ! 204 S3
25 gross matches, etc | 24 75
Yeast | 8 82
151 blankets | 264 25
Dry goods, etc | 157 97
Crackers | 110 33
Poultrv ! 47 92
Beef ] 1,592 23
Stationery | 146 49
Groceries, etc I 1.774 94
4620 gallons milk | 554 40
Potatoes, etc I 289 82
Undertaking | 2100
Telegrams I 115
5 gallons gasoline ! 0 75
Hams, lard, etc | 1,223 86
Accounts paid | 1.070 21
Main pay roll, Februarv, 1903.... I 7.192 95
58 car loads coal I 2,875 72
2 barrels oil I 15 00
Garden seeds j 55 25
Poultry and eggs | 261 02
Drv goods, etc I 512 05
Beef I 1,925 86
Pork loins ' 792 85
2 sets duck, etc I 21 60
Magazines \ 2 40
1 dozen drainage buckets, etc | 15 60
37 gold medal cots I 70 15
Groceries, etc I 2,190 86
Milk and hay | 767 56
135. Atlas Paper Mills Co
136. Charles G. Grab
137. A. Keifer Drug Co
138. James L. Keach
139. Hollweg & Reese
140. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
141. Wm. H. Armstrong & Co
142. George J. Mayer
143. Lion Compressed Yeast Co
144. Havens & Geddes Co
145. Louis C. Haag
146. Kipp Bros. Co
147. Western Union Telegraph Co
148. Eli Marvin
149. M. O'Connor & Co
150. Wm. B. Burford
151. A. M. Ragsdale Co
152. George F. Edenharter, Supt
153. George F. Edenharter, Supt
154. A. B. Meyer & Co
155. Ruf us L. Kennedy
156. Charles D. Pearson & Co
157. The Columbus Butter Co
158. Swift & Co
159. Francis Bergman
160. John O'Neill
161. Hollweg & Reese
162. M. O'Connor & Co
163. J. R. Rvan & Co
164. Acme Milling Co
165. Indianapolis Poultry Co
-166. The Duckwall-Harmon Rubber & Sup
ply Co
167. E. T. Smith ,
168. Louis E. Haag
169. Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co..
170. The Indianapolis News
171. The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
172. C. M. McDowell
173. Kingan & Co., Ld
174. The Indianapolis Gas Co
175. Indianapolis Water Co
176. Kipp Bros. Company
177. Lion Compressed Yeast Co ,
178. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
179. Havens & Geddes Co
ISO. Century Biscuit Co
181. J. R. Budd Co
182. Indianapolis Abattoir Co
183. Wm. B. Burford
184. J. C. Perrv & Co
185. David D. Mills.....
186. James L. Keach
187. A. M. Ragsdale & Co
188. Western Union Telegraph Co..v
1S9. The A. Burdsal Co
190. Nelson Morris & Co
191. George F. Edenharter, Supt..'. ,
192. George F. Edenharter, Supt
193. A. B. Meyer & Co
194. Standard Oil Co
195. D. Landreth & Sons
196. J. R. Budd Co
197. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
198. Indianapolis Abattoir Co
199. Swift & Co
200. The American Laundry Machinerv Co
201. The Bobbs-Merril Co
202. Bresette-Dugan Co
203. Indianapolis Tent & Awning Co
204. M. O'Connor & Co
205. David D. Mills
62
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Claim.
Amount.
206. A. Keifer Drug Co
207. Charles J. Gardner
208. Parke Davis & Co
209. Lion Compressed Yeast Co
210. Sander & Recker Furniture Co
•211. Irvin Robbins & Co
212. Wortz Cracker Co
213. Hurty-Prancis Pharmacy Co
214. Charles D. Pearson & Co
215. Techentin & Freiberg
216. Harmon & Hall
217. Huntington & Page
218. Indianapolis Hardware Co
219. Vonnegut Hardware Co
220. Francke Hardware Co
221. The A. Burdsal Co
222. Atlas Paper Mills Co
223. Hollweg & Reese
224. Wm. H. Armstrong & Co
225. H. T. Conde Implement Co
226. Charles Mayer & Co
227. E. F. Shideler & Co
228. A. M. Ragsdale Co
229. The Columbus Butter Co
230. A. M. Ragsdale Co
231. The Indianapolis Gas Co
332. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co
233. The "Sanitas" Company
234. The Bright & Brickley Coffee Co....
235. J. R. Ryan & Co
236. John O'Neill
237. Williams & Hunt
238. The Industrial Home' for Blind Men
239. Acme Milling Co
240. Fred Goepper
241. Indianapolis Water Co
242. The Indianapolis News
243. Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co.
244. The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
245. C. H. McDowell
246. Louis E. Haag
247. Daniel Stewart Co
248. Central Union Telephone Co
249. Wulschner Music Co
250. New Telephone Co
251. A. B. Meyer & Co
252. Hetherington & Borner
253. George F. Edenharter, Supt
254. George F. Edenharter, Supt
255. H. T. Conde Implement Co
256. Henry Russe
257. The Columbus Butter Co
258. Charles J. Gardner
259. The Indianapolis Gas Co
260. Swift & Company
261. Lion Compressed Yeast Co
262. The Indianapolis News
263. Clayton Produce Conipany
264. J. R. Ryan & Co
266. Williams & Hunt
266. V. Bachman
267. Acme Milling Co
268. Indianapolis Water Co
269. David D. Mills
270. Hatfield Electric Co
271. Sander & Recker Furniture Co
272. The A. Burdsal Co
273. Daggett Factory
274. Bresette-Dugan Co
275. The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
276. Louis E. Haag
277. A. Keifer Drug Co
15 gross Burnett's shields | $105 00
Hams | 604 27
2 formaldehyde generators | 18 00
Yeast | 9 00
4 commodes | 23 00
Speaking tube in carriage | 8 50
Crackers .'..| 109 60
Vaccine points, etc | 52 50
Queensware | 43 30
One wood collar, etc | 4 50
Galvanized iron work, etc | 39 20
5% dozen sprayers | 28 00
Mouse traps, etc | 5 40
Hardware | 26 43
Hardware, etc , | 15 59
Gasoline | 0 75
3 cases toilet paper | 13 50
Queensware | 3 75
Infectious gowns, etc I 20 40
One delivery wagon | 120 00
Ward supplies | 51 40
Potatoes, etc | 452 20
Undertaking | 14 00
Butterine I 1,353 60
Undertaking, metalic lining | 80 00
Gas consumed I 73 90
Medical supplies | 25 11
57 gallons disinfecting, etc | 146 70
5,176 lbs. coffee I 459 37
1500 lbs. meal I 22 50
50 barrels flour ] 207 50
Chip soap , | 313 52
50 dozens brooms, etc I 108 00
120 barrels flour | 394 80
2 cords wood | 7 00
Water rent | 108 00
Advertising | 4 62
Advertising ! 1 60
Advertising | 1 83
Services as Chaplain I 20 00
Drugs I 262 60
Drugs I 165 34
Telephone rentals I 55 8S
Tuning piano I 2 50
Telephone rentals [ 23 10
50 cars coal I 2,456 05
27 window guards I 351 00
Contingent expenses I 916 13
Main pay roll for March, 1903.... I 7,185 50
Plowshares, etc | 14 35
4 bushels blue grass seed ! 6 00
Butter 826 50
Beef I 1,990 01
Gas consumed I 91 50
Pork loins ] 582 06
Yeast I 8 75
Advertising | 1 74
1,680 dozen eggs I 210 00
1.500 lbs. corn meal | 22 50
Chip soap I 324 26
50 barrels spring wheat flour | 199 50
120 barrels flour | 380 40
343,000 feet water used | 115 76
4,950 gallons milk I 594 00
75 yards cord | 20 25
3 desks and office chairs | 72 00
10 gallons gasoline I 1 50
Confectionaries I 3 65
Medical feeding cups, etc 5 55
Advertising 1 80
Drugs I 49 38
Drugs | 43 17
63
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Claim.
I
| Amount.
I
I
278. J. R. Budd Co
279. Hitz Bakery
280. A. M. Ragsdale Co
281. A. M. Ragsdale Co
282. Havens & Geddes Co
283. Francke Hardware Co.,
284. Standard Oil Co
285. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co
286. Charles Mayer & Co
287. A. B. Meyer & Co
288. Western Union Telegraph Co
289. Indianapolis Abattoir Co
290. Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co..
291. Badger Furniture Co
292. Hollweg & Reese
293. Indianapolis Hardware Co
294. The "Sanitas" Co.w Ltd
295. W. H. Armstrong & Co
296. The Bright & Binkley Coffee Co
297. E. F. Shideler & Co
298. Vonnegut Hardyare Co
299. James L. Keach
300. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
301. Techentin & Freiberg
302. J. C. Perry & Co
303. Eli Marvin
304. Rufus L. Kennedy
305. Albert O. Lockridge
306. William B. Burford
307. Daniel Stewart & Co
308. M. O'Connor & Co
309. Kipp Bros. Company
310. George F. Edenharter, Supt
311. George F. Edenharter, Supt
312. Louis E. Haag
313. A. Keifer Drug Co
314. The National Ammonia Co
315. John O'Neill
316. Standard Oil Co
317. William Suckow
318. The Indianapolis Gas Co
319. Continental Brush Co
320. The Singer Mfg. Co
321. Hide Leather & Belting Co
322. The Geiger-Tinney Co
323. Atlas Paper Mills Co
324. The A. Burdsal Co
325. George J. Mayer
326. Huntington & Page
327. Williams & Hunt
328. The Indianapolis News
329. The Tavlor Carpet Co
330. West Disinfecting Co
331. E. T. Smith
332. Century Biscuit Co
333. The Bobbs-Merril Co
334. W. H. Armstrong & Co
335. The Columbus Butter Co
336. Knight & Jillson Co
337. Clayton Produce Co
338. J. R. Ryan & Co
339. Indianapolis Water Co
340. Wm. B. Burford
341. The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
342. Dr. A. W. Brayton
343. L. E. Morrison & Co
344. Anderson Bruner
345. Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co..
346. A. M. Ragsdale & Co
347. J. R. Budd Co
348. A. M. Ragsdale Co
349. David D. Mills
Poultry
Crackers
Undertaking
Linings for caskets, extra..
Quilts and towels
Two curtain stretchers
Oils
Medical supplies
Brushes, balls, etc
54 cars coal
Telegrams
Hams and lard
Advertising
One book case
Queensware
3 dozen wash bowels
Medical supplies
Medical supplies
Tea
Fruit
Scrub brushes, etc
Potatoes, etc
Dry goods, etc
New harness, etc
Canned peaches, etc
Services as Trustee
Services as Trustee
Services as Trustee
Stationery
Drugs, etc
Groceries, etc
Key chains, etc
Contingent expenses
Main pay roll, April, 1903 |
Drugs I
Medical supplies |
Ammonia I
Spring and rye flour j
Oil I
120 barrels flour
Gas consumed I
Brushes |
3 Singer machines |
Belting, etc |
Coffee, etc I
Case toilet paper |
Gasoline I
The R. L. Kennedy stamp I
Seeds, etc I
Chip soap and sal soda |
Advertising |
Carpets, etc I
Disinfecting |
Fish I
Crackers I
Books, etc I
Knee stocking I
Butterine I
1,000 feet hose, etc I
Eggs I
Meal and oats I
Water rent I
Stationery I
Advertising |
Attendance on sm. pox cases, etc|
Rubber goods I
Laying sewer, etc I
Advertising I
Undertaking I
Poultry I
Undertaking I
Milk and corn I
$37 12
181 11
21 00
80 00
126 59
2 70
15 75
5 82
62 95
2,650 42
1 63
965 90
1 60
20 00
78 07
2 40
34 32
3 50
314 93
63 00
79 45
483 19
432 77
44 05
727 23
81 55
99 00
74 28
101 67
422 27
1,010 54
13 00
1,070 67
7,389 35
163 13
7 59
67 77
217 00
30 00
390 00
92 70
35 00
97 50
57 95
450 01
4 50
1 00
2 75
1 40
423 55
1 83
92 86
53 50
505 19
96 41
40 70
2 63
701 80
153 13
196 02
61 00
126 56
35 36
1 80
500 00
14 80
19 00
1 40
40 00
58 08
14 00
655 95
64
EXHIBIT Eo. 2— Continued.
No.
To Whom Paid.
350. E. F. Shideler & Co
351. Parke Davis & Co
352. Sander & Keeker Ifurniture Co
353. Western Union Telegraph Co
354. James K. Leach
355. Anglo-American Provision Co
356. Daniel Stewart & Co
357. Albert Gall
358. M. O'Connor & Co
359. Vonnegut Hardware Co
360. Hollweg & Reese
361. Kipp Bros Co
362. Havens & Geddes Co
363. Francke Hardware Co
364. Indianapolis Hardware Co
365. Indianapolis Abattoir Co
366. J. L. Faught
367. Nelson Morris & Co
368. Charles Krauss
369. Fred L. Laakmann
370. A. B. Meyer & Co
371. George F. Edenharter, Supt
372. George F. Edennarter, Supt
373. Lion Compressed Yeast Co
374. Williams & Hunt
375. The Duckwall-Harman R. & S. Co..
376. The A. Burdsal Co
377. David D. Mills
378. Indianapolis Water Co
379. Teckentin & Freiberg
380. Lion Compressed Yeast Co
381. Webster E. Deitz
382. John B. Bright & Son
383. J. R. Ryan & Co
384. Clayton Produce Co
385. George Hitz & Co
386. Frank G. Kamps F. & O. Co
387. Syerup & Co
388. William Suckow
389. The Indianapolis Gas Co
390. Charles G. Gardner
391. Balke & Krauss Co
392. Vonnegut Hardware Co
393. Hitz Bakery :....
394. Kingan & Co, Ltd
395. The Coffin-Fletcher Packing Co
396. Anglo-American Provision Co
397. Kipp Bros. Company
398. The Taylor Carpet Co
399. Indianapolis Abattoir Co
400. Western Union Telegraph Co
401. Joseph Gardner
402. J. R, Budd Co
403. A. B. Meyer & Co
404. A. Keifer Drug Co
405. Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co.
406. M. O'Connor & Co
407. Francke Hardware Co....
408. Charles Mayer & Co
409. The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
410. The Indianapolis News
411. Hollweg & Reese
412. Sander & Recker Furniture Co
413. H. T. Hearsey Vehicle Co
414. Havens & Geddes Co
415. James L. Keach
416. The Columbus Butter Co
417. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
418. C: H. McDowell
419. Fred H. Laakmann
420. J. Ellwood Lee Co
421. Wm. H. Armstrong & Co
Potatoes, etc
4 gallons kress
Dozen chairs, etc
Telegrams
Lemons, etc
Hams
Paris green, etc
Carpets, etc
Groceries, etc
Hardware, etc
Queensware
2V2 dozen rubber footballs, etc
Dry goods
Wire cloth, etc
Dozen basting spoons
Beef
52 gallons port wine
Pork loins ."
New well pump, etc
Cement walk, etc
43 cars coal
Contingent expenses
Main pay roll, May, 1903
Yeast
Sal soda, etc
240 electric lamps
Gasoline
Milk and straw
Water rent
Harness mending, etc
Yeast
75 barrels spring wheat flour..
650 lbs. tea
Meal and oats
Eggs
Fresh berries
Fish
Berries and lemons
120 barrels flour
Gas consumed
Veal
Lumber, etc
Tools
56 barrels crackers
Chip soap
Lard, bacon
5,004 lbs. hams
Ward supplies
54 yards carpet
Beef and pork
Telegrams
10 dozen granite buckets, etc..
Poultry
7 cars coal „
Drugs
Notices
Groceries, etc
Hardware, etc
1 dozen balls
Notices
Notices
Queensware, etc
Hospital beds, etc
New tire
101 quilts
Potatoes, etc
Butterine
Dry goods, etc
Services as Chaplain
Cement walks, etc
Medical supplies
One truss
65
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Claim.
Amount.
422. Wm. B. Burford
423. George W. Edenharter, Supt
424. George W. Edenharter, Supt
425. A. M. Ragsdale Co
426. William Robinson
427. New Telephone Co
428. Central Union Telephone Co
429. Francis Bergmann
430. J. C. Perrv & Co
431. Syerup & Co
432. J. R. Rvan & Co '
433. Webster E. Deitz
434. E. P. Shideler & Co
435 George Hitz & Co
436. The Geiger-Tinney Co
437. The John Van Range Co
438. The Indianapolis Gas Co
439. Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co...
440. The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
441. The Indianapolis News
442. Parke, Davis & Co
443. Huntington & Page
444. Standard Oil Co
445. Atlas Paper Mills Co <
446. The Columbus Butter Co
447. Acme Milling Co
448. The American Laundry Machinery Co
449. Charles J. Gardner
450. Ind. Industrial Home for Blind Men.
451. The Engineering Record
452. C. H. McDowell
453. Charles G. Gra«h
454. Sander & Recker Furniture Co
455. Indianapolis Water Co
456. J. R. Budd Co
457. Olds & Company
458. The A. Burdsal Co
459. David D. Mills
460. Wm. B. Buiford
461. Hitz Bakerv
462. Frank G. Kamps F. & O. Co
463. M. O'Connor & Co
464. Daniel Stewart Co
465. James L. Keach
466. A. B. Meyer & Co
467. Francke Hardware Co
468. Nelson Morris & Co
469. Kipp Bros. & Co
4/0. Albert Gall
471. Western Union Telegraph Co
472. Indianapolis Abattoir Co
473. George J. Mayer
474. The National Ammonia Co
475. Anderson Bruner
476. Havens & Geddes Co
477. Hollweg & Reese
478. Wm. H. Armstrong & Co
479. Lion Compressed Yeast Co
480. Eli Marvin
481. George F. Edenharter, Supt
482. George F. Edenharter, Supt
483. William Robinson
484. Ruf us L. Kennedy
485. The American Tent and Awning Co..
486. Fred H. Laakmann
487. Albert M. Adams
488. American Contractor Pub. Co
489. India Alkali Works
490. The Starr Brass Works
491. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co
492. Williams & Hunt
493. The Indianapolis Gas Co
5— Central Insane.
Stationery
Contingent expenses
Main pay roll, June, 1903
Undertaking
Grading and sodding
Rentals, telephone and tolls.
Rentals, telephone, etc
Sal soda
200 dozen canned corn
Fruit
Meal and corn
50 barrels flour
Fruit, etc
Watermelons, etc
Coffee, etc
Castings
Gas consumed, etc
Advertising, etc
Advertising
Advertising
Medical supplies
1,200 flower pots
Oils
2 cases toilet parjer
Butterine
140 barrels flour
4 sets felt and duck, etc
97 lbs. veal
Brooms
Advertising
Services as Chaplain
Barber supplies
2 settees
Water rent
Eggs and poultry
Chip soap
Gasoline
Milk and hay
Stationery
Crackers
Fish
Groceries, etc
Drugs
Potatoes, etc
39 cars coal
Hardware, etc
Beef veal
Cleaning music boxes, etc
65 shades, etc
Telegrams
Hams, lard, etc
1 rubber stamp
Ammonia
Sewers built, etc
Dry goods, etc
Queensware, etc
One truss
Yeast
Services as Trustee
Contingent expenses
Main pay roll, July, 1903
Digging lake, etc
Services as Trustee
Putting up tents, etc
Cement work, etc
Services as Trustee
Advertising
110 kegs savogran
Whitewash machine
Medical supplies
Chip soap
Gas
$137 50
510 99
7,223 60
7 00
181 68
27 85
60 94
39 14
250 00
7 50
65 50
225 00
67 75
211 00
443 83
1 32
61 73
10 60
11 25
13 66
1 00
28 00
30 48
9 00
750 00
511 00
109 49
9 70
106 00
35 40
20 00
72 45
8 00
127 91
241 55
318 05
2 00
743 71
99 26
187 01
407 48
1,979 38
90 58
1,573 54
1,865 81
59 64
2,522 72
24 05
48 00
1 18
1,092 78
0 20
26 78
213 10
62 54
125 14
3 20
8 00
95 15
607 42
7,222 05
132 75
99 00
63 00
114 50
112 50
20 66
73 10
33 55
2 70
266 30
48 72
66
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Claim.
Amount.
494. The Taylor Carpet Co
495. E. T. Smith
496. Pettis Dry Goods Co
497. Sander & Recker Furniture Co
498. Lion Compressed Yeast Co
499. J. C. Perry & Co
500. Webster E. Deitz
501. The A. Burdsal Co
502. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
503. Fred H. Laakmann
504. The Duokwall-Harmon B. & S. Co..
505. Fairbanks, Morse & Co
506. Atlas Paper Mills Co
507. Charles J. Gardner
508. Indianapolis Water Co
509. John B. Bright & Son
510. J. R. Ryan & Co
511. Bressette & Pugh Co
512. George Hitz & Co
513. A. B. Meyer & Co
514. C. H. McDowell
515. James L. Keach
516. Wm. H. Armstrong & Co.
517. The Indianapolis News
518. The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
519. Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co.
520. Kipp Bros. Co
521. The Human Restraint Co
522. J. R. Budd Co
523. Nelson Morris & Co
524. Louis E. Haag
525. Barber Wire & Iron Works
526. Indianapolis Abattoir Co —
527. Francke Hardware Co
528. Daniel Stewart Co
529. Hollweg & Reese :
530. Albert Gall
531. The Columbus Butter Co
532. William Suckow
533. Joseph Gardner
534. Hitz Bakery
535. M. O'Connor & Co
536. David D. Mills
537. Wm. B. Burford
538. Kirkhoff Bros
539. Anderson Brunei-
540. George F. Edenharter, Supt
541. George F. Edenharter, Supt
542. William Robinson
543. The H. Lieber Co
544. Schwartzschild & Sulzberger Co
546. The T. B. Layeock Mfg. Co
546. Havens & Geddes Co
547. T. F. Smither
548. Joseph Gardner
549. Charles J. Aufderheide
550. Sander & Recker Furniture Co
551. J. C. Perry & Co
552. Western Union Telegraph Co
553. Lion Compressed Yeast Co
554. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
555. George Hitz & Co
556. L. E. Morrison & Co
557. E. F. Shideler & Co
558. J. R. Rvan & Co
559. Webster E. Deitz
560. John B. Bright & Son
561. E. T. Smith
562. Swift & Company
563. H. T. Hearsey Vehicle Co
564. Indianapolis Sentinel Co
565. The Indianapolis News
I
Carpets, shades, etc | $127 58
Fish I 315 97
Linoleum laid | 40 50
Furniture, etc | 193 25
76x/2 pounds yeast | 9 57
400 dozen canned goods | 640 00
75 barrels spring wheat flour [ 348 75
5 gallons gasoline | 100
Dry goods, etc I 57 82
Balance on cement work .-. ..j 391 56
199 Shelbv lamps I 32 84
1 50-ton track scale | 2,398 00
1 box toilet paper I 4 50
5,231 lbs. veal | 358 30
Water furnished August, 1903.... | 92 48
Tea ! 295 69
Meal and feed | 113 42
Medical supplies | 4 95
Fresh fruit | 8 10
23 cars coal I 1,141 19
Services as Chaplain j 25 00
Potatoes, etc | 752 29
Medical supplies I 6 75
Advertising | 4 98
Advertising j 1 80
Advertising | 3 80
Cocoa dippers I 0 60
Mitts, wristlets, etc | 141 00
Poultry and eggs I 186 80
Beef, etc I 1,770 54
Drugs ! | 197 99
Four panels .v | 26 50
4,470 lbs. lard | 329 89
Tin cups, shovels I 45 52
1 gallon silicate soda | 0 60
Queensware, etc | 94 13
Papering, etc I 8130
Butterine I 755 00
150 barrels flour | 517 50
2 dozen buckets, etc | 106 03
Crackers I 153 71
Groceries, etc I 1,214 35
5,115 gallons milk I 613 80
Stationery I 77 21
Plumbing I 197 73
Sewer connections, etc I 189 45
Contingent expenses | 477 90
Main pay roll, August, 1903 | 7,225 40
Labor performed | 39 50
Framing one print I 1 45
Hams | 647 66
24 iron bedsteads -...-...| 132 00
Dry goods, quilts, etc I 366 06
Work on roof new hospital | 192 90
Work on new hospital roof | 25 74
New counter, sewing room, etc.. I 83 35
Furniture : *.| 33 00
Tobacco | 235 80
Telegrams I 2 76
Yeast I 9 38
Dry goods, etc I 44 30
Fresh fruit . .' I 6 00
100 rubber sheets I 130 00
Car melons | 78 00
Meal and corn | 72 05
Flour I 303 00
Coffee, roasting, etc j 420 55
Fish I 226 82
Veal I 393 42
One storm apron | 2 00
Advertising I 2 70
Advertising | 2 70
67
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued,
No.
To Whom Paid.
Claim.
Amount.
J. R. Budd Company
Williams & Hunt
Charles J. Gardner
The National Ammonia Co
The Columbus Butter Co
The Indianapolis Gas Co
Hitz Bakery
Acme Milling Co
Standard Oil Co
C. H. McDowell
Indianapolis Water Co
Anderson Bruner .,
T. L. W. Ott Mfg. Co
David D. Mills
New Telephone Co
The A. Burdsal Co
Indianapolis Abattoir Co
Hollweg & Reese
James L. Keaeh
Louis E. Haag
Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co —
Kipp Bros. Co ,
588. Schwartzschild & Sulzberger Co
589. M. O'Connor & Co '
590. A. Keifer Drug Co
591. A. M. Ragsdale Co
592. Huntington & Page
593. Francke Hardware Co ,
594. The Taylor Carpet Co
595. Central Union Telephone Co
596. A. B. Meyer & Co
597. Vonnegut Hardware Co
598. George F. Edenharter, Supt
599. George F. Edenharter, Supt
600. Wm. B. Burford
601. Havens & Geddes Co
602. Charles J. Aufderheide
603. Adolph Scherrer
604. Techentin & Freiberg
605. Wm. Muecke & Son
606. The J. C. Hirschman Co
607. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co
608. J. C. Perry & Co
609. Pettis Dry Goods Co
610. Huntington & Page
611. The Duckwall-Harmon Rubber & Sup
ply Co
612. J. R. Ryan & Co
613. Wm. Suckow
614. John B. Bright & Son
615. The Geiger-Tinney Co
616. Wm. H. Thomas & Co
617. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co
618. Sander & Recker Furniture Co
619. Louis E. Haag
620. Charles G. Grah
621. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
622. Williams & Hunt '..
623. Hollweg & Reese
624. Arthur Jordan Co
625. Indianapolis Water Co
626. Charles D. Pearson & Co
627. Atlas Paper Mills Co
628. The A. Burdsal Co
629. The Indianapolis Gas Co
630. Tutewiler & Son
631. Albert Gall
632. Moonev-Mueller Drug Co
633. George Hitz & Co
634. Vonnegut Hardware Co
635. C. H. McDowell
636. Techentin & Freiberg
Poultry, eggs I $257 28
Chip soap I 359 87
Veal ,1 15 40
Ammonia I 66 71
Butterine I 755 00
Gas consumed : I 49 10
Crackers | 156 29
Flour I 609 95
Oils I 35 72
Services as Chaplain I .20 00
Water furnished I 169 99
Sewer work, etc I 36 95
48 carpet lounges I 312 00
4,950 gallons milk : I 594 00
Telephone rentals and tolls I 22 50
Gasoline \ I 0 90
Beef, etc I 2,185 91
Queensware, etc I 13128
Potatoes, etc I 387 83
Drugs I 163 83
Advertising I 2 20
Ward supplies j 51 95
Hams I 602 70
Groceries, etc I 1,506 01
Medical supplies I 78 52
Undertaking I 7 00
Lettuce seed I 0 50
Hardware, etc I 65 b6
6 rugs I 14 50
Telephone rentals and tolls I 57 84
17 cars coal I 859 63
Hardware, etc I 41 66
Contingent expenses I 467 07
Main pay roll for September, 19031 7,229 50
Stationery I 474 44
Drv goods, etc I 153 78
Work on Pennel'Hall, etc | 204 70
Professional services | 30 99
Mending harness, etc -..| 4 50
Painting rooms I 38 00
2 pillows I 5 44
Medical supplies I 4 03
200 dozen canned peaches, etc — I 603 90
Carpetsi shades, etc I 146 80
Spaghum moss I 100
I
400 Shelbv lamps I 66 00
Corn meal ! 10 50
160 barrels flour I 576 00
Coffee, etc T 428 61
Tea I 166 63
100 rubber blankets I 475 00
Manure, year ending Oct. 31, 19031 20 00
Furniture I 192 25
Drugs I 378 95
Barber supplies ! 6 10
Blankets I 934 88
Chip soap I 338 28
Queensware I 82 74
Eggs I 264 00
Water rent | 97 54
Pitchers, etc 11 50
Toilet paper I 9 00
Gasoline ! 2 25
Gas I 52 80
Undertaking I 21 00
Suades, etc I 40 84
Barrel port wine I 39 38
Fresh fruit I 28 95
4 sections Udell bars | 11 05
Services as Chaplain I 20 00
Harness fixtures I 8 30
68
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Amount.
637. The John Van Range Co
638. The Indianapolis Sentinel Co
639. The Indianapolis News
640. Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co...
641. Win B. Burford
642. Ind. Industrial Home for Blind Men.
643. Webster E. Dietz
644. Indianapolis Abattoir Co
645. Swift & Company
646. Francke Hardware Co
647. M. O'Connor & Co
648. J. R. Budd Co
649. Western Union Telegraph Co
650. The Brilliant Buhler Co
651. Kipp Bros. Co
652. A. J. Fox
653. The Columbus Butter Co
654. Hitz Bakery
655. Sander & Recker Furniture Co
656. A. B. Meyer & Co
657. Lion Compressed Yeast Co
658. James L. Keach
659. Hatfield Electric Co
660. George F. -Edenharter, Supt
661. George F. Edenharter, Supt
662. David D. Mills
663. Simon P. Neidigh
664. Havens & Geddes Co
665. Wm. H. Armstrong & Co
666. Rufus L. Kennedv
667. Albert M. Adams
668. Eli Marvin
669. Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Co
Total
Less contingent fund
Total from maintenance fund...
Kitchen supplies
Advertising
Advertising
Advertising
Stationery
Brooms, etc
60 barrels flour
Beef, etc
Pork loins
Coal hods, etc
Groceries, etc
Chickens
Telegrams
Painting iron screens, etc..
Music, boxes, etc
Oysters
Butterine
Crackers
Furniture
38 cars coal, etc
Yeast
Potatoes, etc
Electric light work
Contingent expenses
Main pay roll, October, 1903
5,115 gallons milk
Street car fares, 1902-1903...
Blankets, etc
Medical supplies
Services as trustee
Services as trustee
Services as trustee
Hams
$245 15
1 80
1 80
1 40
223 95
112 50
297 00
1,951 97
570 69
26 99
1,317 53
40 48
2 46
70 00
278 70
275 70
755 00
191 34
105 00
2,068 54
9 95
1,215 92
628 24
564 59
7,646 23
613 80
39 25
1,039 36
6 50
96 35
107 00
97 15
789 75
]$278,012 37
2,000 00
$276,012 37
EXHIBIT No. 3.
Vouchers for Expenditures Paid from Repair Fund During the
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
No. To Whom Paid.
Claim.
Amount.
1. Knight & Jillson Co
2. Robert L. McOuat
$68 00
13 80
3 William Ehrick
6 13
90 11
12 35
6. Esta F. Culbertson
82 50
7. Wycoff, Seamans & Benedict
8 Mock & Cook
3 35
16 50
9. The Sinker-Davis Co
690 59
69
EXHIBIT No. 3— Continued.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Claim.
Amount.
10. George F. Edennarter, Supt
11. William Ehrick
12. Kirkhoff Bros
13. Charles Auf derheide
14. Joseph Gardner :
15. The Sinker-Davis Co
16. Charles P. Wehking & Co
17. Esta P. Culbertson
18. George F. Edenharter, Supt
19. Dean Bros. Steam Pump Works.
20. General Electric Co
21. American Laundry Machinery Co
22. Francke Hardware Co
23. Anderson Bruner
24. The Sinker-Davis Co
25. Balke & Krauss Co
26. Robert L. McOuat
27. Esta F. Culbertson
28. Central Supply Co
29. United States Gypsum Co
30. Kirkhoff Bros
31. George F. Edenharter, Supt
32. George W. Keyser
33. William Ehrick
34. A. Kiefer Drug Co
35. Robert L. McOuat
36. Francke Hardware Co
37. The Sinker-Davis Co
38. Joseph Gardner
39. United States Gypsum Co
40. Esta F. Culbertson
41. Balke & Krauss Co
42. Knight & Jillson Co
43. George F. Edenharter, Supt
44. Dean Bros. Steam Pump Works.,
45. Balke & Krauss Co '..
46. Anderson Bruner ,
47. Hatfield Electric Co
48. D. V. Reedy & Co
49. Central Supply Co
50. Michigan Lumber Co
51. Joseph Gardner
52. United States Gypsum Co
53. Esta F. Culbertson
54. Knight & Jillson Co
55. George F. Edenharter, Supt
56. Joseph Gardner
57. Central Supply Co
58. Balke & Krauss Co
59. Esta P. Culbertson
60. The Sinker-Davis Co.....
61. The Consolidated Paint & Oil Co..
62. United States Gypsum Co
63. Knight & Jillson Co
64. Anderson Bruner
65. George F. Edenharter, Supt
66. Joseph Gardner
67. Sanborn-Marsh Electric Co
68. Michigan Lumber Co
69. The Joe Brennan Co
70. Balke & Krauss Co
71. Novelty Works •
72. United States Gypsum Co
73. Esta F. Culbertson
74. George F. Edenharter. Supt
75. Henry Vogt Machine Co
76. Specialty Mfg. Co
77. D. V. Reedv & Co
78. A. Kiefer Drug Co
79. Robert L. McOuat
80. The Sinker-Davis Oo
81. Cemtral Supply Co
Repair pay-roll, November, 1902..! $381 20
Repair stoves, grates, etc | 34 90
Repairs south dining-rooms | 35 40
Repair baseboard, etc | 115 00
Slate, etc., for repairs | 13 65
Repairs boilers, etc | 37 35
Brick work repaired | 470 75
Repairs shoeing, etc | 5140
Repair pay-roll, December, 1902.. 418 85
Repairs 7 05
Electric repairs 14 00
Parts for repairs 36 50
Material for repairs 54 01
Repair sewer, etc 10 25
Repairs furnished 5 70
18 bushels fire clay I 9 00
Plugs | 66
Repairs, shoeing, etc | 60 05
Plumbing material | 119 22
Repair material, etc ! 13 75
Repairs made | 674 16
Repair pay-roll, January, 1903....] 440 00
Steam heating D. F. M | 1,114 00
Repair range, etc | 7 95
Painters' supplies I 103 02
Electric repairs | 17 57
Hardware, etc...-. | 64 20
Repairs | 28 25
Tinners' supplies I 87 09
Plaster supplies I 26 58
Repairs, shoeing | 37 45
Lumber, coke I 190 00
Repair supplies | 101 78
Repair pay-roll, February, 1903...! 439 40
Pump repairs | 8 83
Sewer pipe I 15 48
Repair sewers | 12 00
Material for repairs | 5 10
Repair elevator I 29 38
Plumbing supplies ! 67 79
Lumber | 125 34
64 setter bottoms | 3 49
Repair material | 58 08
Repairs, shoeing, etc I 15 25
Repair material | 85 20
Repair pay-roll, March, 1903 1 437 50
Tinners' supplies | 21 63
Material for repairs | 7 05
Lumber, etc., for repairs | 162 76
Repairs, shoeing, etc | 25 40
Repairs at boiler house | 47 55
Painters' supplies j 135 53
Material for repairs | 76 78
Repair material I 80 86
Repair sewer I 10 00
Repair pay-roll for April, 1903 j 432 85
Material for repairs I 35 51
Material for repairs I 6 78
Lumber, etc i 275 50
Repair tile floor | 9 95
Fire clay material | 5 00
Repair mowers j 9 00
Material for repairs I 48 34
Repairs, shoeing, etc | 46 00
Repair pay-roll. May, 1903 I 425 35
Repair material I 1 14
Material for repairs | 4 80
Repair elevator, etc j' 78 90
Painters' supplies I 201 59
Electric supplies | 16 41
Repairing, etc I 20 65
Material, etc., for repairs I 95 48
70
EXHIBIT Ho. 3— Continued.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125.
George F. Edenharter, Supt
Esta F. Culbertson
D. V. Reedy & Co
A. Kiefer Drug Co
Joseph Gardner
Dean Bros. Steam Pump Works'
Fairbanks-Morse Co
Knight & Jillson Co
Esta F. Culbertson
Robert L. McOuat .
Dow Wire Works Co
George F. Edenharter, Supt
A. C. Cotton
C. W. Sullivan
Robert L. McOuat
Central Supply Co
George F. Edenharter, Supt
Esta F. Culbertson '.
Hatfield Electric Co
George W. Stanley
D. V. Reedy & Co
Balke & Krauss Co
The Aldag Paint & Varnish Co
General Electric Co
Robert L. McOuat
Esta F. Culbertson
Consolidated Coal & Lime Co..
Joseph Gardner
Schultz & Sommer
Knight & Jillson Co
George F. Edenharter, Supt
J. H. Ballman
Charles J. Aufderheide
Balke & Krauss Co
G. Ittenbach & Co
Robert L. McOuat
Esta F. Culbertson
Daniel Stewart Co
Knight & Jillson Co
Hide, Leather & Belting Co....
Central Supply Co....
George F. Edenharter, Supt
Fertig & Kevers
Kirkhoff Bros. Co
Total from repair fund.
Repair pay-roll, June, 1903
Repairs, shoeing, etc
Repair elevator, etc
Paints, putty, etc.
Tinners' supplies
Repair material
Repair wagon scale
Repair material, etc
Repairs, shoeing, etc
Repair material, etc
5 gallons graphite
Repair pay-roll, July, 1903
Repairing lightning rods, etc
Repairs plastering
Material repairs
Plumbers' supplies, etc
Repair pay-roll, August, 1903
Repairs, shoeing, etc
Labor taking down electric lights
Repairs in bathrooms, etc
Repair elevator
Lumber, etc
1.000 lbs. white lead
Repair material
Electric repairs
Repairs, shoeing, etc
5 bbls. cement
Tinners' supplies
Plastering, etc
Repair material, etc
Repair pay-roll, September, 1903..
Painting fire escapes
Work on store building, etc
Lumber, etc., for repairs
Repair stone work
Repair material
Repairs, shoeing, etc
Painters' supplies, etc
Repair material
Belting for repairs
Repair material
Repair pay-roll, October. 1903.
Painting walls, etc
Plumbing, etc
)7 40
27 30
86 02
157 39
45 65
8 58
25 28
73 39
16 65
14 97
8 00
383 85
250 00
53 45
47 18
78 11
402 80
10 00
10 20
113 00
12 60
220 20
64 00
11 85
30 02
20 90
15 00
70 53
19 44
104 63
392 25
179 20
S03 20
153 00
4 95
3 96
21 80
213 05
1 20
14 56
86 80
388 35
93 60
208 64
$14,800 67
71
EXHIBIT No. 4.
Vouchers for Expenditures Paid from Clothing Fund During the
Fiscal Year Ending October 81, 1903.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Claim.
Amount.
I
12 dozen caps | $72 00
Rubber boots | 75 69
Mending shoes | 29 95
Rubber coats | 38 00
Hose, ribbons, etc I 18 50
Dry goods, etc 335 92
Clothing pay-roll, November, 1902 1 168 35
Rubber boots and coats | 12 00
Dry goods, etc | 140 88
Dry goods, etc | 363 36
Mending .shoes I 19 10
Clothing pay-roll, December, 1902] 163 00
50 suits clothing | 300 00
100 pair shoes | 97 50
50 suits clothing | 300 00
Mending shoes | 18 50
Dry goods, etc | 160 05
100 pair shoes | 109 00
Dry goods, etc | 336 43
Clothing pay-roll, January, 1903.. | 148 00
2 pair shoes | 4 30
Shoes and slippers | 187 50
Dry goods, etc | 498 01
Dry goods, etc | 54 73
Mending shoes | 15 00
Clothing pay-roll, February, 1903.1 163 00
Rubber goods | 7 40
100 pair men's shoes | 109 00
50 suits clothing | 300 00
Dry goods, etc | 343 52
100 pair ladies' shoes | 97 00
50 suits clothing | 300 00
Mending shoes | 21 85
Clothing pay-roll, March, 1903.... I 160 85
One pair shoes | 2 00
Dry goods, etc | 184 37
Mending shoes | 18 20
Clothing pay-roll, April, 1903 j 144 95
100 pair men's shoes i 102 50
5 dozen straw hats j 30 00
Dry goods, etc | 170 74
101 pair jeans pants, etc | 169 59
Mending shoes | 6 00
Clothing pay-roll, May, 1903 | 160 05
Dry goods, etc | 179 22
One pair shoes | 3 50
Shoes, slippers | 189 00
Clothing pay-roll, June, 1903 | 154 20
Mending shoes, 51 pairs | 29 55
100 suits clothing | 600 00
50 pair shoes | 52 50
Dry goods, etc., shirts | 4165
Dry goods, etc I 315 95
Mending shoes | 10 90
Clothing pay-roll, July, 1903 | 172 40
100 pair ladies' shoes I 99 00
Dry goods, etc | 345 91
10 dozen hats I 120 00
100 pair men's slippers | 100 00
100 suits clothing | 600 00
100 pair men's shoes | 107 50
100 pair men's shoes | 112 50
Clothing pay-roll, August, 1903... | 173 75
1. Hendrickson, Lefler & Co
2. Stout's Factory Shoe Store Co.
3. Peter Nutz ,
4. L. B. Morrison & Co
5. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
6. Havens & Geddes Co
7. George F. Edenharter, Supt
8. L. B. Morrison & Co
9. Havens & Geddes Co
10. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
11. Peter Nutz
12. George F. Edenharter, Supt
13. L. Strauss & Co
14. Nathan Plant & Co
15. Bliss, Swain & Co
16. Peter Nutz
17. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
18. J. A. Ehrensperger & Co
19. Havens & Geddes Co
20. George F. Edenharter, Supt...
21. J. A. Ehrensperger & Co
22. Nathan Plant & Co
23. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
24. Havens & Geddes Co
25. Peter Nutz
26. George F. Edenharter, Supt
27. L. E. Morrison & Co
28. J. A. Ehrensperger & Co
29. Bliss, Swain & Co
30. Havens & Geddes Co
31. Nathan Plant & Co
32. L. Strauss & Co
33. Peter Nutz
34. George F. Edenharter, Supt
35. Stout's Factory Shoe Store Co..
36. Havens & Geddes Co
37. Peter Nutz
38. George F. Edenharter, Supt
39. Nathan Plant & Co
40. Hendrickson, Lefler & Co
41. ,Havens & Geddes Co
42. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
43. Peter Nutz
44. George F. Edenharter, Supt
45. Havens & Geddes Co
46. J. A. Ehrensperger & Co
47. Nathan Plant & Co
48. George F. Edenharter, Supt
49. Peter Nutz
50. L. Strauss & Co
51. Stout's Factory Shoe Store Co..
52. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
53. Havens &' Geddes Co
54. Peter Nutz
55. George F. Edenharter, Supt
56. Nathan Plant & Co
57. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
58. Hendrickson, Lefler & Co
59. J. A. Ehrensperger & Co
60. L. Strauss & Co "
61. Stout's Factory Shoe Store Co..
62. Fred W. Eppert
63. George F. Edenharter, Supt
72
EXHIBIT No.
-Continued.
No. To Whom Paid.
Claim.
Amount.
64. Havens & Geddes Co
6x/> dozen shirts
$25 33
65. Peter Nutz
Mending shoes
18 85
66. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
Dry goods, etc
293 88
67. Nathan Plant & Co
49 50
68. George F. Edenharter, Supt
69. Havens & Geddes Co
Clothing pay-roll, September, 1903
175 00
165 62
70. Peter Nutz
19 50
71. W. K. Schwartz
101 00
72. Peter Nutz
8 30
73. Hibben, Hollweg & Co
75 13
74. L. Strauss & Go
600 00
75. George F. Edenharter, Supt
76. Havens & Geddes Co
Clothing pay-roll, October, 1903..
169 70
698 39
Total from clothing fund
$11,964 52
EXHIBIT No. 5.
Vouchers for Expenditures Paid from Plumbing Fund During
the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Claim.
Amount.
1. Charles Aufderheide
2. Kirkhoff Bros
3. Kirkhoff Bros
4. Adolph Scherrer
5. Clarke & Sons
6. Adolph Scherrer ......
7. Clarke & Sons
8. Clarke & Sons
9. Clarke & Sons
Total from plumbing fund.
Carpenter work, water closet |
Plumbing I
Plumbing in south wings j
Professional services rendered...!
Plumbing at store I
Professional services rendered... |
Plumbing |
Plumbing and material I
Plumbing in store building j
$75 00
2,373 00
495 00
88 29
723 00
21 69
61 57
15 86
130 00
$3,983 41
EXHIBIT No. 6.
Vouchers for Expenditures Paid from Painting Fund During
the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
No. To Whom Paid.
Claim. | Amount.
1. Joseph R. Adams
2. Joseph R. Adams
4. Fertig & Kevers
Painting on wards | $2,388 00
Painting fences, racks, etc | 212 40
Repairs, painting on wards | 615 00
Painting | 48 80
| $3,283 70
EXHIBIT No. 7.
Touchers for Expenditures Paid from New Boiler Plant Fund
During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
No.
To Whom Paid.
Amount.
1. Thomas G. Smith
2. Thomas G. Smith
3. Thomas G. Smith
4. Joseph Mc Williams & Co
5. Joseph Mc Williams & Co
6. Joseph Mc Williams & Co
7. Carl Bajohr
8. Joseph Mc Williams & Co
9. Thomas G. Smith
Total from new boiler plant fund
For expenses, etc
For on account, etc
Services new boiler plant
On account new boiler plant
Excavation for stack & concrete
New boiler plant
Lightning rod smoke stack
New boiler iplant
New boiler plant
500 00
500 00
000 00
972 00
,173 08
400 00
925 12
500 00
$40,000 00
74
EXHIBIT No. 8.
Balance Sheet October 31, 1903, Central Indiana Hospital for
Insane.
Central Indiana Hospital for Insane $2,306,813 39
Real estate $1,634,250 00
Personal property 305,757 06
Maintenance fund 25,389 84
Repair fund 199 33
Clothing fund 35 48
Equipment new hospital fund 19 22
Cold storage system fund 34 90
Plumbing fund 2,680 44
Subsistence 111,426 43
Clothing 1,211 28
Repairs, material, etc 25,106 74
Ward supplies 3,552 29
Laundry supplies 5,879 88
Engineer supplies 481 81
Medical supplies 3,466 30
House furnishing 12,587 60
Light 961 55
Fuel 26,135 67
Salaries and wages 102,799 59
Newspapers, library, etc 646 16
Telephone, telegraph, etc 355 88
Stable, florist, farm, etc 1,359 39
Incidental expense 1,912 71
Permanent improvements 60,380 50
Stationery 1,414 58
Water ." 1,571 82
Eli Marvin 2,110 20
Earnings 2,110 20
Joseph McWilliams & Co i* 20,380 50
$2,330,515 37 $2,330,515 37
75
EXHIBIT No. 9.
List of Accounts With Sundry Counties for Clothing and Under-
taking Issued to Patients During the Fiscal Year Ending Octo-
ber 31, 1903.
Allen County $8 25
Bartholomew County , 254 55
Benton County 74 25
Boone County 177 35
Brown County ' 86 80
Carroll County 118 25
Clay County 429 25
Clinton County 252 75
Clark County 275 45
Crawford County ■> 15 95
Dubois County 2 00
Daviess County 11 60
Dearborn County 290 35
Floyd County 421 50
Fountain County 203 10
Franklin County 21 50
Greene County 8 65
Hamilton County 261 65
Hancock County 165 80
Hendricks County 257 35
Howard County 241 45
Huntington County '. 15 00
Harrison County ....'; 11 60
Jackson County 322 80
Jefferson County .' 225 15
Jennings County 135 85
Johnson County 151 60
Knox County 7 80
Laporte County 80
Lawrence County 199 70
Monroe County 289 05
Montgomery County 177 35
Morgan County 215 60
Marion County 2,874 60
Martin County 15 30
Noble County 35 20
Ohio County 77 20
Owen County 187 35
Perry County 2 00
Pike County 2 40
76
EXHIBIT No. 9— Continued
Parke County $227 25
Putnam County 217 80
Ripley County 324 90
Spencer County 17 15
Steuben County 1 90
St. Joseph County 8 05
Sullivan County 17 90
Scott County 110 25
Shelby County 336 85
Switzerland County 141 35
Tippecanoe County 537 90
Tipton County 123 45
Vermillion County 38 55
Vigo County 753 30
Warren County 56 80
Washington County 160 00
$11,597 55
EXHIBIT No. 10.
Value of the Hospital Product Raised During the Fiscal Year.
Ending October 31, 1903.
52 barrels kraut $364 00
146 barrels parsnips 182 50
253 barrels beets . 379 50
163 barrels turnips 203 75
539 barrels cabbage 350 35
12 dozens cabbage - 6 00
4 bushels turnips 2 00
63 barrels onions 94 50
56 bushels onions 84 00
18 bushels onions 36 00
37 bushels onions 83 25
6 bushels onions 4 50
155 bunches onions 12 97
60 bushels onion sets 90 00
121 bunches celery 24 20
2,650 pumpkins 106 00
115 barrels rhubarb 176 80
43 bunches rhubarb 5 16
187 bushels lettuce 127 50
14 barrels radishes 23 00
130 dozens radishes 13 00
77
EXHIBIT No. 10— Continued.
14 dozens cauliflower , $21 00
19 barrels potatoes 41 25
10 bushels potatoes 9 00
137 bushels string beans 87 40
428 dozens cucumbers 48 50
1,200 cucumbers for pickles 24 00
2,033 bushels tomatoes 1,042 00
21 bushels greens 10 80
12 bushels peas 9 00
3,040 dozen green corn 212 80
8 bunches parsley 80
31 dozen red pepper 1 55
06 dozen egg plant 33 00
141 barrels canteloupes 227 00
11 gallons lima beans 7 70
2 barrels sage 4 00
$4,154 78
EXHIBIT No. 11.
Hales of Discarded Property and Proceeds Paid into State Treas-
ury During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
Date.
To Whom Sold.
Property Sold.
1902.
Nov. 1. A. C. Copel
3. J. H. Schafer....
6. C. Hightsh
S. W. S. Johnson...
10. A. C. Copel
18. R. McClelland...
18. C. A. Atherton..
18. A. Williams
19. Dan Bnnis
21. D. H. Darnell....
21. W. S. Johnson...
21. P. Wynn
21. Wm. Mennch
29. H. Cohen
29. A. C. Copel
29. Wm. Woessner .
29. Alex. Cohen ....
29. Alex. Cohen ....
29. Alex. Cohen ....
Dec. 2. H. Cohen
5. E. B. Noel
10. E. McPheeter ...
17. Ed Orme
23. Chas Davis
26. Wm. Woessner .
27. E. P. Culbertson
29. H. Cohen
Slops for November, 1902
Pair old rubbers
6 old baskets
57 empty barrels
1 old keg
1 old trough
26 old kegs and old hoops
1 old keg
5 old baskets
1 old trough and nails
126 empty barrels
1 barrel refused corn
1 barrel refused corn
1.200 lbs. rags at $1
Slops for December, 1902
1,200 lbs. grease at $3
3.725 lbs. bones an $9.25
800 lbs. old iron pipe at 10.25...
3.650 lbs. cast iron at $8.50
19 empty barrels and old paper
1 old wheel barrow
1 old stand
1 old stand
3 old baskets
1 old barrel
1 old box
15 old barrels
i Amount.
$76 00
20
30
7 41
25
3 00
1 70
20
25
5 50
16 38
25
25
12 00
76 00
36 00
17 22
4 09
15 51
7 75
1 00
85
35
15
50
25
H 75
78
EXHIBIT No. 11— Continued.
Date.
To Whom Sold.
Property Sold.
Amount.
1902.
Dec. 30. W. S. Johnson..
,; 30. Wm. Woessner .
„ 30. Lewis Phillips .
„ 31. A. C. Copel
,, 31. H. Cohen
„ 31. H. Cohen
1903.
Jan. 5. W. S. Johnson..
„ 10. W. S. Johnson..
,, 10. W. S. Johnson..
,, 14. Peter Wynn . —
,, 26. W. S. Johnson..
,, 31. Oscar Hilligus .
,, 31. Wm. Woessner .
,, 31. A. C. Copel
„ 31. H. Cohen
,, 31. H. Cohen
Feb. 3. H. Cohen
9. W. S. Johnson..
„ 12. Chas. Davis ....
,, 16. W. S. Johnson..
„ 16. W. S. Johnson..
„ 23. A. C. Copel
,, 23. W. S. Johnson..
„ 23. W. S. Johnson..
,, 23. C. Ault
„ 25. W. S. Johnson..
„ 27. Robert Cassell .
„ 28. A. C. Copel
,, 28. Wm. Woessner
,, 28. H. Cohen
,, 28. H. Cohen
Mar. 3. H. Cohen
,, 7. John Leercamp
,, 10. Fred Berckert .
,, 12. James Maxey, .
,, 12. H. Cohn ....'...
13. Charles Davis ..
,, 16. C. A. Atherton..
„ 18. W. S. Johnson..
„ 30. Wm. Woessner .
„ 30. H. Cohen
,, 30. H. Cohen
„ 30. H. Cohen
,, 30. H. Cohen
„ 30. H. Cohen
,, 30. H. Cohen
,, 31. D. H. Darnell...
Apr. 1. A. Williams
■ ,, 2. C. A. Atherton.
2. C. A. Atherton.
2. C. A. Atherton.
7. H. Cohen
„ 15. W. S. Johnson.
,, 15. W. S. Johnson.
■ ,, 22. W. S. Johnson..
„ 25. E. B. Noel
,, 27. W. J. Ledbetter
., 28. P. Wynn
., 30. H. Cohen
., 30. H. Cohen
,, 30. D. H. Darnell..
., 30. D. H. Darnell..
May 2. Oliver Cox
,, 7. John Leecamp .
,, 18. H. Cohen
„ 20. Chas. Tansel ...
,, 23. Ed. Osmer
„ 25. R. A. Camplin..
,, 28. H. Cohen
„ 28. James Maxey ...
262 old barrels
2,220 lbs. rags at $1.25ys
House rent, English farm, Nov-
ember, 1902
Slops for January
1,200 lbs. grease at $3.25
3,100 lbs. bones at 50c
130 old barrels
116 old barrels
5 barrels old shoes
1 barrel refuse corn
128 old barrels
Old nails
1,300 lbs. rags at $1.25
Slops for February, 1903
1,509 lbs. grease at $3.25
3,800 lbs. bones at 50c
15 old barrels
130 old barrels
2 old boxes
114 empty barrels
3 barrels old shoes
2 old boxes
76 empty barrels
2 barrels, old shoes
1 old box
16 empty barrels
I old box
Slops for March, 1903
2,600 lbs. rags at $1.25
1,000 lbs. grease at $3.25
3,125 lbs. bones at $10
II old barrels
5 barrels, old
Old paper and rubber
50 old boxes
5 barrels old boxes
1 old box
132 empty boxes
371 empty barrels
1,500 lbs. rags at $1.25
3,000 lbs. bones at 50c
1,532 lbs. grease at $3.25
3.600 lbs. iron at $10.25
200 lbs. tea lead at $3.50
60 lbs. copper wire at $8.00
34 lbs. lead pipe at $2.75
Slops for April, 1903
1 old box
88 old boxes
25 old kegs
Old hoops
6 old barrels
130 empty barrels
3 barrels old shoes
124 empty barrels '.
1 old shovel
1 old mantel
1 barrel refused corn
2.800 lbs. old bones at 50c
1.420 lbs. grease at $3.25
Balance on slops for April, 1903.
Slops for May, 1903
2 old boxes
100 empty butter kegs
12 old barrels |
3 old boxes I
Old flooring and 1 box |
3 berry crates |
34 old boxes |
100 old boxes |
$34 06
27 55
5 00
76 00
39 00
15 50
16 90
15 08
65
50
16 64
15
16 25
76 00
49 04
19 00
4 85
16 90
50
14 82
39
40
9 88
26
25
2 58'
25
76 00
32 50
32 50
15 60
3 25
2 75
1 00
1 00
2 75
25
3 30
48 23
18 75
15 00
49 80
18 45
7 00
4 80
95
25 00
10
2 42
1 75
30
2 30
16 90
39
16 12
20
50
50
14 00
46 15
5 00
30 00
40
1 00
3 95
30
45
15
7 10
3 50
79
EXHIBIT No. 11— Continued.
Date.
To Whom Sold.
Property Sold.
Amount.
1903.
May 28.
„ 28.
.. 28.
„ 28.
,. 30.
June 1.
July
Auj
.. 10.
.. 12.
., 12.
.. 15.
,, 17.
.. 17.
., 17.
,, 19.
., 21.
., 21.
,. 22.
., 22.
.. 22.
.. 28.
., 28.
,, 31.
., 31.
., 31.
., 31.
Sept. 7.
„ 10.
„ 16.
„ 23.
.. 23.
„ 23.
,. 25.
., 25.
., 29.
,, 30.
„ 30.
.. 30.
.. 30.
.. 30.
Oct. 3.
fi.
9.
„ 19.
,, 21.
„ 26.
„ 26.
W. S. Johnson...
Eliz. J. Furniss.
H. Cohen ........
Win. Woessner ..
D. H. Darnell....
W. S. Johnson...
R. S. Camplin..;.
H. Cohen
W. S. Johnson..
Ed Ormes
R. S. Camplin....
H. Cohen
W. S. Johnson...
James Maxey . . .
E. F. Culbertson
Wm. Woessner . .
D. H. Darnell....
H. Cohen
H. Cohen
D. J. Juman
R. S. Camplin...
H. Cohen
W. S. Johnson...
Oscar Tabree
Fred Burchert ..
D. H. Darnell....
Wm. Woessner .
H. Cohen
H. Cohen
H. Cohen
Peter Wynn .
H. G. Huff
Charles Smith ..
John Adams
Peter Wynn
A. Alexander
A. Alexander
A. Alexander
A. Alexander
D. H. Darnell....
H. Cohen
Wm. Robinson . .
W. J. Ledbetter.
Wm. Robinson ..
Wm. Plum
V. Royce
W. S. Johnson...
H. Cohen
H. Cohen
Wm. Woessner ..
D. H. Darnell....
Wm. Mennch ...
John McPeters' ..
J. E. Lew
A. Alexander
A. Alexander
A. Alexander
H. Cohen
0. J. Hazard....
F. O. Davis
W. S. Johnson..
Wm. Woessner .
D. H. Darnell....
H. Cohen
H. Cohen
H. Dana
Alex. Alexander
John Marrott
E. B. Noel
E. O. Robinson..
Fred Buchert
C. Kreitlim
250 empty barrels
Making clothing
2,500 lbs. bones at 50c
I,6i5 lbs. rags at $1.25 ',
Slops for June, 1903
190 old barrels
10 berry era tes
14 old barrels
Ill old barrels
1 old box
55 berry crates
15 old barrels
129 empty barrels
100 old boxes
1 piece old pipe
1,200 lbs. rags, $1.25
Slops for Julv. 1903
1,539 lbs. grease at $3.25...
2,000 lbs. bones at 50c
1 old box
Berry crates, boxes
14 old barrels
270 old barrels
2 boxes
Old carpet
Slops for August, 1903
1,750 lbs. rags at $1.26
1,820 lbs. bones at 50c
810 lbs. grease at 314c
■17 old barrels
% barrel refused corn
12 old baskets
1 old barrel
Old tin
Old ladder
100 old boxes
45 kegs
18 boxes
164 boxes
1 barrel
8 barrels
3 boxes
1 load old boards
1 load old boards
1 load old boards
% load old boards
376 barrels
1.750 lbs. bones
1,000 ibs. grease
1.650 lbs. rags
Slops for September, 1903
Refused corn ."
Old rubbers
3 barrels
130 boxes
18 kegs
14 boxes
16 barrels
1 barrel
7 barrels
343 barrels
1.500 lbs. rags
Slops for October, 1903
1,000 lbs. grease
2.000 lbs. bones
3 old boxes
130 boxes, 18 kegs
6 .iars
150 pumpkins
2 baskets
Old carpet
10 bags
80
EXHIBIT Xo. 11— Continued.
Date.
To Whom Sold.
Property Sold.
i Amount.
1903.
Oct. 26.
26.
30.
30.
30.
30.
P. Miller
W. S. Johnson
Wm. Woessner
H. Cohen
H. Cohen
Miss Amelia Gordon.
Total sales
1 box
243 barrels at 16c
2,150 lbs. rags at $1.25...
2,050 lbs bones at' i/>c...
3.402 lbs. grease at 3*4c.
Making one wrapper...
$0 25
38 88
26 85
10 25
45 55
1 00
2,110 20
EXHIBIT Xo. 12.
Invoice of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane for the Fiscal
Year Ending October SI, 1903.
Housekeeper, Department for Women .$6,479 20
Housekeeper, Department for Men 4,283 81
Housekeeper, storehouse 1,199 54
Ward property, Department for Men 22,269 42
Ward property, Department for Women 25,250 07
Dining department 3,951 40
General kitchen. Department for Men 3,886 80
General kitchen. Department for Women 7,116 50
Store 5,093 78
Butcher shop 401 16
Bake shop 435 05
Clothing department 8,117 50
Laundry 9,722 28
Machinery at ice plant and cold storage 6,335 00
Heating apparatus, and plumbing at new hospital 10,948 00
Original plant, new hospital 76,521 84
Electrical department 41.977 83
Carpenter department 11.192 00
Painters' department 554 00
Plasterers' department 67 90
Fire department 5,858 .00
Police department 80 80
Tin shop 943 85
Upholster shop 697 52
Barber shop ' 208 75
Garden and farm 2,591 75
Officers' barn 1,944 30
81
EXHIBIT No. 12— Continued.
Florist department $5,120 40
Library, general , 1,895 70
Chapel, school books, etc 559 50
Drug department 1,957 60
Surgical instruments 394 55
Pathological department and scientific library 7,874 15
Hospital for sick insane 12,025 31
Total $287,955 35
EXHIBIT Ho. 13.
^4?? Itemized Account of Expenditures Paid, From Maintenance
Fund During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
VOUCHER No. 1. GEORGE P. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1902.
Nov. 1. For contingent fund $2,000 00
Total $2,000 00
VOUCHER No. 2. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 7. 1 bbl. cylinder oil, 50 gals., at 19c $9 50
7. 1 bbl. E. H. L. oil, 50 gals., at 10c 5 00
Total $14 50
VOUCHER No. 3. BERND BROTHERS.
1902.
Nov. 17. New push cart $47 00
" 17. New truck 52 00
Total • $99 00
6— Central Insane.
82 :
VOUCHER No. 4. T. J. EGAN.
1902.
Nov. 6. 60 gals. Standard oysters, at 85c $51 00
" 13. 74 gals. Standard oysters, at 85c 62*90
" 20. 76 gals. Standard oysters, at 85c 64 60
" 27. 72 gals. Standard oysters, at 85c. . . 61 20
$239 70
Less rebate on total amount 7 00
Total $232 70
VOUCHER No. 5. SIMPLEX ELECTRIC HEATING COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 19. 8-1505 irons at $7.50, $60, less for stands at
50c, $4 $56 00
Less 25 per cent, discount 14 00
$42 00
" 19. 1-1501 bottom 1 25
Total $43 25
VOUCHER No. 6. SWIFT & CO.
1902.
Nov. 6. 1,138 lbs. lard, at liy2c $130 87
" 14. 1,119 lbs. lard, at liy3c 128 68
" 25. 1,130 lbs. lard, at ll%c 129 95
Total $389 50
VOUCHER No. 7. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.
1902.
Nov. 25. Notice, 67 words, 3 times $2 01
Total ... $2 01
VOUCHER No. 8. J. C. PERRY & CO.
1902.
Nov. 10. 18 chests Moynue Imperial tea, 638^ lbs., at
36c $229 86
Total ." $229 86
83
VOUCHER No. 9. TECHENTTN & FREIBERG.
1902.
Nov. 15. 1 new shafting $0 50
" 25. Solid hook, "nickle" on saddle 75
Total $1 25
VOUCHER No. 10. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 1. 40 lbs. butterine, at 24c $9 60
5. 1,080 lbs. butterine, at 24e 259 20
8. 520 lbs. butterine, at 24c 124 80
" 12. 1,200 lbs. butterine. at 24c . 288 00
" 19. 1,600 lbs. butterine, at 24c 384 00
" 26. 1.200 lbs. butterine, at 24c 288 00
Total $1,353 60
VOUCHER No. 11. INDIANAPOLIS SADDLERY COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 17. 2 No. K robes, pattern 1,779, at $5.50 $11 00
" 17. 1 No. 355 robe 2 25
" 17. 2 wool dusters 58
Total $13 83
VOUCHER No. 12. THE A. BURDSAL COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 21. 10 gals, gasoline $1 50
Total $1 50
VOUCHER No. 13. ATLAS PAPER MILLS COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 1. 1 case, 10 rolls toilet paper $4 50
Total $4 50
VOUCHER No. 14. FRANCIS BERGMANN.
1902.
Nov. 20. 39 kegs sal soda, 6,475 lbs., at 78c $50 50
Total $50 50
84
1902.
Nov. 3.
" 11.
" 18.
" 25.
VOUCHER No. 15. NELSON MORRIS & CO.
Pork loins, 1,330 lbs., at 10y2c $139 65
Pork loins, 1,262 lbs., at 10%e 132 51
Pork loins, 1,252 lbs., at 10y2c '. 131 46
Pork loins, 1,223 lbs., at 10y2c 128 42
Total
$532 04
1902.
Nov. 3.
" 12.
" 18.
" 25.
VOUCHER No. 16. WILLIAMS & HUNT.
3,044 lbs. chip soap, at $3.43 cwt $104 41
2,401 lbs. chip soap, at $3.43 cwt 82 35
1,966 lbs. chip soap, at $3.43 cwt 67 43
3,012 lbs. chip soap, at $3.43 cwt 103 31
Total
$357 50
VOUCHER No. 17. JOHN O'NEILL.
1902.
Nov. 3. 25 bbls. spring wheat, at $4 $100 00
" 17. 25 bbls. spring wheat, at $4 100 00
Total ,
$200 00
1902.
Nov. 0.
" 13.
" 20.
" 26.
VOUCHER No. 18. HITZ BAKERY.
14 bbls crackers, 832 lbs., at $4.49. $37 36
14 bbls. crackers, 841 lbs., at $4.49 37 76
14 bbls. crackers, 921 lbs., at $4.49 41 35
14 bbls. crackers, 877 lbs... at $4.49 39 38
Total
$155 85
VOUCHER No. 19. ACME MILLING COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 3.
11.
13.
25.
28.
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.21.
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.21 .
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.21 .
50 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.21.
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.21.
10 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.21.
$80 25
80 25
80 25
160 50
80 25
32 10
Total
$513 60
85
VOUCHER No. 20. FRANK E. JANES.
1902.
Nov. 11. 1,000 lbs. meal $18 50
Total $18 50
VOUCHER No. 21. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 24. 82,200 cubic feet of gas consumed, at $1 $82 20
" 24. One outside lamp 1 50
Total ' $83 70
VOUCHER No. 22. HIBBEN. HOLLWEG & CO.
1902.
Nov. 3. 60 cotton warp blankets, at $1.75 $105 00
3. 60 cotton warp blankets, at $1.75 105 00
3. 60 cotton warp blankets, at $1.75 105 00
" 3. 49 cotton warp blankets, at $1.75 85 75
3. 27 cotton warp blankets, at $1.75 47 25
" 3. 45 cotton warp blankets, at $1.75 78 75
3. 30 quilts, at 90c 27 00
" 20. 1 tape measure 75
" 21. 70 quilts, at 90c 63 00
Total $617 50
VOUCHER No. 23. THE INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 1. For message services, per slips $2 60
Total $2 60
VOUCHER No. 24. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
/
1902.
Nov. 20. 1 case No. 41,165 blankets, 60. at $1.75 $105 00
" 20. 1 case No. 41,166 blankets. 60. at $1.75 105 00
" 20. 1 case No. 41.162 blankets, 60. at $1.75 105 00
" 20. 1 case No. 41,163 blankets, 60, at $1.75 105 00
" 20. 1 case No. 41,137 blankets, 60, at $1.75 105 00
Total $525 00
86
VOUCHER No. 25. VONNEGUT HARDWARE' COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 7. 1 doz. 144 Ckiskolm scoops $12 00
" 14. 1 3-qt. Skansky teapot 118
" 28. 50 doz. fibre chambers, at $4.15 207 50
Total $220 68
VOUCHER No. 26. BRESETTE-DUGAN COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 3. 1 Eulenberg's tkermaesiometer $6 00
3. 1 each Clark's Reck. S. D 3 50
3. 1 Fleuer's bone drill 150
" 3. 1 doz. Fleuer's wire for bone drill 4 75
3. 1 Williams' dilator 100
" 3. 1 Nitscke's cotton carrier 1 00
" 3. 2 E'mmett's scissors, lesser curved 4 50
" 3. 3 vul. forceps, 3 sizes 8 25
$30 50
Less 30 and 5 per cent 4 52
Total : $25 98
VOUCHER No. 27. DANIEL STEWART COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 3. 50 lbs. oxalic acid $3 00
3. 50 lbs. glycerine 7 75
" 3. 8 lbs. prepared ckalk 45
" 3. 10 lbs. anassia ekip 70
" 3. 5 lbs. broni. ammonia 2 50
3. 1 oz. Armours beef, % 8 00
" 3. 3 lbs. liquorice, powdered 90
3. 2 lbs. cblorate, pet 25
3. 2 lbs. acetate, pet - 50
" 3. 1 lb. oil rosemary 45
" 3. 1 lb. permang. pet 22
" 3. 8 oz. pkenacetine 7 20
" 3. 4 oz. antikamnia 3 60
" 3. 4 oz. ergotine 1 28
3. 4 gro. 2-oz. pill boxes 2 08
" 3. 1 gro. medicine droppers 1 75
" 3. 2 oz. oil codesinc 6 70
3. 1,000 pills, A, B, S, No. 1 1 48
3. 500 tab. proten 592 2 48
87
VOUCHER No. 27— Continued.
1902.'
Nov. 3. 5 yds. belladonna plaster, 7 in $3 15
" 10. 5 gro. 1,644 corks 4 68
" 10. 5 yds. 12-in. mustard plaster 1 98
" 10. 4 lbs. caraway seed 60
Total $61 70
VOUCHER No. 28. THE GEIGER-TINNEY COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 12. 46 bags old crop Santos coffee, 6,148 lbs. at
$9.85 •. $605 58
" . 17. 24 bags coffee, roasted, at 22c. lb 9 60
" 29. 22 bags coffee, roasted, at 22c. lb ' 8 80
" 29. 10 extra bags at 5%c. lb 55
Total $624 53
VOUCHER No. 29. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 30. To telegraphing, as per bill rendered to Nov:
30, 1902 : $1 39
Total $1 39
VOUCHER No. 30. DAVID D. MILLS.
1902.
Nov. 30. 4,950 gals, fresh milk, at 12c $594 00-
Less premium of 52 00
Total $542 00
VOUCHER No. 31. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
1902.
Nov. 1. 1,500 lbs. rice, at 5%c $86 25
1. 200 doz. canned peaches, at $1.90 380 00
3. 2,068 lbs. beans, at 2%c 59 45
" 3. 100 lbs. grain pepper, at 14c 14 00
" 3. 50 lbs. 4X powdered sugar, at 5.34c 2 67
3. 50 lbs. citron, at 10c 5 00
3. 203 galls, vinegar, at 8c 16 24
3. 54 gals. M. R. syrup, at 25c 13 50
3. 6 bbls. pickles, at $7 42 00
88
VOUCHER No. 31— Continued.
1902.
Nov. 3. 15 boxes Lenox soap, at $2.95 per box $73 75
3. 10 boxes ivory soap, at $4 40 00
3. 3,516 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.02 176 50
" 4. 2 dozen canned apricots, at $2.40 4 80
6. 15 bbls. lake salt, at 68c 10 20
7. 50 lbs. cut loaf sugar, at $5.59 2 80
7. 5 lbs. bakers' chocolate, at 30c 1 50
8. 1,000 lbs. Piel's starch, at 3c • 30 00
" 8. 150 lbs. Greenback smoking tobacco, at 37c. . 55 50
8. 10 boxes Monkey soap, at $3.40 34 00
8. 24 doz. silicon, at 67%c 16 20
" 10. 2,017 evap. peaches, at 6%c. 131 11
" 10. 187 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 12c 22 44
" 10. 11 doz. mop sticks, per gro. $6.25 5 73
" 10. 2 boxes bath brick, at 73c 1 46
" 10. 5,152 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.02 258 63
" 11. 8 gals. prep, mustard, at 30c 2 40
" 17. 120 lbs. currants, at 6c 7 20
" 18. 60 lbs. currants, at 6c 3 60
" 18. 10 lbs. citron at 10c 100
" 18. 10 boxes raisins, at $1.65 16 50
" 18. 4 gals. prep, mustard, at 30c 1 20
" 18. 56 gals. M. R. syrup, at 25c 14 00
" 18. 200 doz. canned corn, at 85c 170 00
" 19. 2,000 lbs. evap. apples, at 7y2c 150 00
" 19. 1,079 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 12c 129 48
" 19. 25 lbs. yellow sugar, at $4.39 110
" 24. % doz. rolling pins, at 75c. 38
" 24. 3 lbs. Dunham's cocoanut, at 27c 81
Total " $1,981 40
VOUCHER No. 32. CHARLES MAYER & CO.
1902.
Nov. 20. 1 cloth hamper $4 50
" 20. 6 gro. Shaker's pipes 2 70
Total $7 20
VOUCHER No. 33. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY MACHINERY
COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 21. 2 sets felts, 100 lbs., at 65c $65 00
" 21. 2 sets duck, 24 yds., at 90c 2160
Total $86 60
(Above for 100 inch Double Mammoth mangle.)
89
VOUCHER No. 34. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 1. 6 beeves, 3,546 lbs., at $6.07 $215 24
3. 7 beeves, 4,216 lbs., at $6.07 255 91
6. 74 hams, 1,252 lbs, at $11.88 148 74
6. 8 pes. bacon, 50 lbs., at 18c 9 00
7. 7 beeves, 4,038 lbs., at $6.07 260 95
12. 7 beeves, 4,299 lbs., at $6.07 260 95
13. 72 hams, 1,260 lbs., at $11.88 149 69
17. 7 beeves, 3,992 lbs., at $6.07 . 242 31
20. 7 beeves, 4,328 lbs., at $6.07 262 71
20. 96 hams, 1,403 lbs., at $11.88 166 68
24. 7 beeves, 4,586 lbs., at $6.07 278 37
Total $2,234 71
VOUCHER No. 35. J. R. BUDD COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 1. 51 lbs. chickens, at 16c $8 16
3. 360 doz. eggs, at 22c 79 20
8. 45 lbs. chickens, at 16c 7 20
11. 360 doz. eggs, at 22c , 79 20
15. 55 lbs. chickens, at 16c 8 80
20. 360 doz. eggs, at 22c 79 20
22. 58 lbs. chickens, at 16c 9 28
26. 3,030 lbs. turkeys, at 17c 515 10
26. 300 doz. chickens, at 22c 66 00
29. 21 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 36
Total $855 50
VOUCHER No. 36. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER
COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 25. Notice, 8 lines, 3 times $1 60
Total $1 60
VOUCHER No. 37. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1902.
Nov. 24. Notice, 60 words, 3 times $1 80
" 24. Notice, 52 words, 3 times 1 56
Total $3 36
90
VOUCHER No. 38. WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.
1902.
Nov. 14. 1 adjustable pad, H. R single truss $3 00
Total $3 00
VOUCHER No. 39. CHARLES D. PEARSON & CO.
1902.
Nov. 4. 6 doz. teacups, at 33c $19 80
4. 35 doz. tea saucers, at 33c. 11 55
4. 30 doz. Star 8 tea plates, at 75c 22 50
4. 12 doz. Star oyster bowls, at 80c. 9 60
4. 12 doz. Star 9-in. scallops, at $2.40 28 80
4. 8 doz. Star 12-in. dishes, at $3 24 00
4. 6 doz. Star 6-in. jugs, at $3.60 21 60
4. 1 doz. Star 9-in. wash pitchers and bowls. ... 7 60
4. 12 doz. 1847 tablespoons, at $4 48 00
Total $193 45
VOUCHER No. 40. JAMES L. KEACH.
1902.
Nov. 1. 13,505 lbs. potatoes $99 03
4. 1 bbl. apples 2 00
5. 701-40 bu. potatoes 308 73
10. 4,825 lbs. sweet potatoes 63 16
10. 1 bbl. onions 1 85
12. 1 bbl. apples 2 00 '
19. 13 bbls. apples 32 50
21. 5,805 lbs. sweet potatoes : 75 98
24. 1 bu. white onions 75
25. 5,845 lbs. sweet potatoes 76 51
25. 8 bbls. cranberries '. 59 60
25. 8 dozen celery 2 40
25. 1 barrel apples 2 50
Total $727 01
VOUCHER No. 41. H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 24. 1 new rubber tire, No. 1 $7 00
Total $7 00
91
VOUCHER No. 42. GEORGE HITZ & CO.
1902.
Nov. 1. 1 box lemons $2 95
" 14. 1 box lemons 2 95
" 20. 1 box lemons 2 95
Total $8 85
VOUCHER No. 43. SYERUP & CO.
1902.
Nov. 20. 1 bbl. cider $3 75
" 20. 10 bbls. eider, at $3.75 37 50
Total $41 25
VOUCHER No. 44. FRANK G. KAMPS FISH & OYSTERS
COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 14. 14 lbs. salmon $1 75
" 18. 14 lbs. salmon 175
" 20. 4 gals, select oysters 0 00
Total ■ : $9 50
VOUCHER No. 45. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 30. Water furnished during the month ending
Nov. 20, 1902:
As per meter reading, Nov. 20. . .1,838,000 ft.
As per meter reading, Oct. 20. . .1,487,000 ft.
351,000 ft.
= 2,032,500 gals., at 4y2c per 1,000 gals $118 40
Total $118 40
VOUCHER No. 40. C. H. McDOWELL.
1902.
Nov. 2. Services as chaplain $5 00
" 9. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 10. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 23. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 30. Services as chaplain 5 00
Total '. $25 00
92
VOUCHER No. 47. A. M. RAGSDALE COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 2. Burial and casket for Levi Adams, Clay
County
" 6. Burial and casket for Nicholas Pulzer. Floyd
County
" 12. Burial and casket for Katheriue Keau, Marion
County
" 13. Burial and casket for Patrick Donelson,
Marion County
" 24. Burial and casket for Levi Arnold, Vigo
County
Total $35 00
VOUCHER No. 48. LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY. -
1902.
Nov. 30. 75 lbs. yeast, at 12%c $9 38
$7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
Total $9 38
VOUCHER No. 49. KIPP BROS. COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 7. 11M> oz. sheep wool sponges, at 24e $2 76
" 7. Ya doz. chamois skins, at $9 1 50
Total $4 2G
VOUCHER No. 50. A. B. MEYER & CO.
1902.
Nov. 30. 1,505 tons 100 lbs. Linton semi-block coal, No.
4 vein, at $1.55 $2,332 83
Total $2,332 83
VOUCHER. No. 51. WM. B. BURFORD.
Nov. 4. 2,500 applications for positions, white cap, ptd $20 70
4. 1 set Horner statutes
14. 2 reams T. W. paper
14. 1 gro. No. 18 bands
14. 1 gro. No. 31 bands
14. 1 gro. 14-in. D bands
14. 1 gro. i/i-in. C bands.
Total $34 70
10 00
2 50
20
40
45
45
93
VOUCHER No. 52. GEORGE P. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1902.
Nov. 30.
8.
8.
8.
S.
8.
8.
8.
14.
14.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
22.
22.
22.
22.
22.
22.
22.
22.
22.
22.
22.
22.
22.
22.
27.
28.
29.
29.
29.
29.
29.
29.
Cost, as follows:
Henry Beiser, for music $11 25
Jacob Vanblaircurn, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler bouse. ... 12 60
Asbury Cooke, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Henry Smith, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Williani Workman, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
William Curry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Joseph Engeser, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
George Cook, for 5 days' boiler house 9 00
Chas. Van, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
A. C. Ross, for 6 2-12 days boiler house 11 10
Elizabeth Reger, for entertainment 15 00
George F. McGinnis, for stamps 25 0u
Win. Curry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
George C6ok. for 7 days boiler house 12 60
John Martin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Joe Engeser, for 6% days boiler house 11 70
A. C. Ross, for 1 2-12 days boiler house 2 10
Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
Asbury Cook, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
Charles Van, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
James Noe, for 6 days boiler house. .* 10 80
Wm. Workman, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
Henry Smith, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
Wm. Curry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Thos. Caffery, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
A. C. Ross, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
John Barnett, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
Joe Engerer, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
George Cook, for 7 days boiler house. . ...... 12 60
Thos. Davis, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
David Eisher, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
Wilson Workman, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house .... 12 60
Henry Smith for 4 2-12 days boiler house .... 7 50
John Martin, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
Henry Beiser, for music 15 75
Henry Beiser, for music 16 50
John Barnett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Wm. Curry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
A. C. Ross, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
George Cook, for 6 days boiler house 10 SO
Joe Engerer, for 6% days boiler house 11 70
94
VOUCHER No. 52— Continued.
190LJ.
Nov. 29. Asbury Cook, for 5 4-12 days boiler house $9 60
" 29. John Gasway, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
" 29. David Eisner, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 29. Wilson Workman, for 6 days boiler' house. ... 10 80
" 29. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 29. O. C. Demott, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
" 29. Thomas Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 29. Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
" 29. Morton Bratton, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
" 29. John Reihert, for % week bake shop 4 50
Total : $609 70
VOUCHER No. 53. GEORGE v. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1902.
Nov. 30. Main pay roll for month of November, 1902. .$7,082 15
Total $7,082 15
VOUCHER No. 54. DION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 31. Yeast for the month, 79% lbs., at 12%e $9 94
Total $9 94
VOUCHER No. 55. J. E. BELL.
1902. .
Dec. 31. Legal services in preparing annual report. .. . $25 <>0
Total . .' $25 00
VOUCHER No. 56. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 1. 2 bbls. cylinder oil, 106 gals., at 19c $20 14
" 17. 2 bbls. red engine oil, 100 gals., at lie 11 00
" 17. 1 bbl. Perfection oil. 50 gals., at ll%c 5 75
Total '. $36 89
VOUCHER No. 57. INDIANA INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR
BLIND MEN.
1902.
Dec. 3. 25 doz. No. 1 brooms, at $2 . : $50 00
" 16. 25 doz. No 1 brooms, at $2 50 00
" 16. 10 doz. whisk brooms, at 90c 9 00
Total $109 00
95
VOUCHER No. 58. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 27. 84,600 cubic ft. gas consumed, at $1 $84 60
" 27. 1 outside lamp 1 50
Total $86 10
r
VOUCHER NO. 59. FRED H. LAAKMANN.
1902.
Dec. 29. For laying the cement floor in the pathologi-
cal building by contract $23 04
" 29. Repairing the cement floor in laundry 3 00
Total $26 04
VOUCHER No. 60. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 31. To water furnished for the month ending
December 31, 1902, as follows:
2,138,000 ft., state of meter December 20.
1,838,000 ft., state of meter last reading.
300,000 ft —2,250,000 gals., at 4%c. per 1,000
gals * $101 25
Total S101 25
VOUCHER No. 61. THE HOME STOVE COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 8. 1 No. 14 cannon stove, pipe, zinc, and set up $10 00
Total $10 00
VOUCHER No. 62. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWS-
PAPER COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 23. Notice, 7 lines, 3 times $1 40
Total . . $1 40
VOUCHER No. 63. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 23. Notice, 60 words, 3 times $1 80
Total $1 80
96
VOUCHER No. 64. BALKE & KRAUSS COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 17. 50 bu. lamp coke, at 15c $7 50
Total $7 50
VOUCHER No. 65. WEBSTER E. DEITZ.
1902.
Dec. 8. 50 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.05. ........ $202 50
Total $202 50
VOUCHER No. 66. DAVID D. MILES.
1902.
Dec. 31. 5,115 gals, fresh milk, at 12c $613 80
Total $613 80
VOUCHER No. 67. C. J. GARDNER.
1902.
Dec. 3. 1,252 lbs. hams, at ll%c $139 28
" 10. 1,250 lbs. hams, at liy8c 139 06
" 17. 1,262 lbs. hams,- at liy8c 140 40
" 24. 1,300 lbs. hams, at liy8c ." 144 62
Total $563 36
VOUCHER No. 68. INDIANA PAPER & BAG COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 19. 1.000 84b. flour bags $8 00
" 19. 2 bundles No. 20 buffalo, 8 bundles No. 2 buf-
falo, less 40-10-5 9 24
" 19. 6 bundles No. 4 wolf, 8 bundles No. 8 wolf,
less 60-10-5 8 69
" 19. 2 bundles No. 12 white dove, less 50 per cent. 3 15
Total $29 08
VOUCHER No. 69. J. R. BUDD COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 6. 42 lbs. turkeys, at 19c $7 98
6. 23 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 68
" 13. 33 lbs. turkeys, at 19c 6 27
" 13. 19 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 04
" 20. 44 lbs. turkeys, at 19c 8 36
97
VOUCHER No. 69— Continued.
1902.
Dec. 20. 25 lbs. chickens, at 10c $4 00
23. 10 lbs. broilers, at 20c. : 2 00
24. 2.859 lbs. turkeys, at 19c 543 21
24. 10 lbs. chickens, at 16c 1 60
27. 26y2 lbs. turkeys, at 19c 5 03
27. 26 lbs. chickens, at 16c 4 16
30. 40 lbs. turkeys, at 19c 7 60
31. 32 lbs. turkeys, at 19c 6 08
Total •, $603 01
VOUCHER No. 70. ATLAS PAPER MILLS COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 1. 1 case, 10 rolls, toilet paper $4 50
Total $4 50
VOUCHER No. 71. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY MACHINERY
COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 4. 6 swivel dogs for 5M class header. No. 60. . . .
" 17. No. 6 speed changing pulley with cam release
" 17. 1 No. 3 Anderson steam trap
Total $106 00
VOUCHER No. 72. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 1. 7 beeves, 4,362 lbs., at $5.94 $259 10
5. 7 beeves, 4,321 lbs., at $5.94 " 256 67
9. 7 beeves. 4,135 lbs., at $5.94 245 62
13. 7 beeves, 4,521 lbs., at $5.94 268 55
17. 7 beeves, 4,219 lbs., at $5.94 250 61
18. 10 breakfast bacons, 50 lbs., at 16c 8 00
22. 7 beeves, 4,444 lbs., at $5.94 263 97
29. 7 beeves, 4.533 lbs., at $5.94 269 26
$3
(ill
80 00
22
40
Total $1,821 78
7 — Central Insane.
98
VOUCHER No. 73. SYERUP & CO.
1902.
Dec. 1. 39,540 lbs. potatoes, at 52c $342 68
8. 1 bbl. apples
10. 1 bbl. apples
10. 1 bbl. sweet potatoes
12. y2 bu. onions
12. y2 bu. cranberries
17. 10 bbls. apples
19. 1 bbl. apples
19. 1 bu. onions
19. 1 bbl. apples
19. 1 box cranberries
22. 8 bbls. cider, at $3.65
22. 300 lbs. pop corn, at 3c
23. 5,950 lbs. potatoes, at 52c
24. 1 bbl. cider
29. 3,430 lbs. potatoes, at 52c
31. 3,510 lbs. potatoes, at 52c
Total $539 75
VOUCHER No. 74. ACME MILLING COMPANY.
White Rose flour, at $3.30 $82 50
White Rose flour, at $3.30 82 50
White Rose flour, at $3.30 82 50
White Rose flour, at $3.30 132 00
White Rose flour, at $3.30 82 50
White Rose flour, at $3.30 66 00
3
00
3 00
2
85
35
1
50
24 00
2
40
75
2
40
3
25
29
20
9 00
51
57
3
65
29
73
30
42
1902.
Dec. 4. ■
25 bbls
" 8.
25 bbls
" 10.
25 bbls
" 12.
40 bbls
" 17.
25 bbls
" 18.
20 bbls
Total $528 00
VOUCHER No. 75. C. H. McDOWELL.
1902.
Dec. 7. Services as chaplain, Sunday $5 00
" 14. Services as chaplain, Sunday 5 00
" 21. Services as chaplain, Sunday 5 00
" 28. Services as chaplain, Sunday 5 00
Total $20 00
VOUCHER No. 70. WILLIAMS & HUNT.
1902.
Dec. 1. 47 lbs. caustic soda, at 5c. . . .
3. 2,883 lbs. chip soap, at $3.37.
" 11. 2,782 lbs. chip soap, at $3.37. .
" 22. 3,082 lbs. chip soap, at $3.37.
$2
35
97
10
93
75
103 86
Total $297 12
99
VOUCHER No. 77. SWIFT & CO.
1902.
Dec. 11. 1,114 lbs. lard, at 10%c $118 3G
" 19. 1,507 lbs. lard, at 10%c 160 11
Total $278 47
VOUCHER No. 78. ARTIFICIAL ICE & COLD STORAGE
COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 4. 300 doz. eggs, at 21%c i $65 25
" 13. 300 doz. eggs, at f21%c 65 25
" 22. 300 doz. eggs, at 21%c 65 25
" 26. 300 doz. eggs, at 21%c 65 25
Total $261 00
VOUCHER No. 79. TECHENTIN & FREIBERG.
1902.
Dec. 2. 1 can harness oil $0 40
Total $0 40
VOUCHER No. 80. E. F. SHIDELER & CO.
1902.
Dec. 24. 1 box lemons $3 50
Total $3 50
VOUCHER No. 81. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1902.
Dec. 18. 1,500 lbs. fine pearl meal, at $1.50 $22 50
Total . . .- $22 50
VOUCHER No. 82. JAMES L. KEACH.
1902.
Dec. 23." 8 bbls. cranberries $65 60
" 23. 8 dozen celery 4 80
Total $70 40
100
VOUCHER No. 83. F. G. KAMPS FISH & OYSTER COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 3. 14 lbs. salmon $1 75
" 11. 10 lbs. salmon 1 25
" 22. 14 lbs. boned salmon 1 75
" 22. 5 gals, select oysters 7 50
" 30. 14 lbs. No. 1 salmon 175
Total $14 00
VOUCHER No. 84. NICHOLLS-KRULL FACTORY.
1902.
Dec. 22. 1,000 lbs. common candy, at 514c ._ $52 50
" 22. 300 lbs. cin. imps., at 8c 24 00
Total $70 50
VOUCHER No. 85. DAGGETT FACTORY.
1902.
Dec. 22. 1,000 lbs. ban. common MX candy, at 514c. .. $52 50
" 22. 1,023 lbs. No. 1 rst. peanuts, at 6V±c 03 94
" 22. 300 lbs. 2X mint loz., at 8c 24 00
" 22. 50 lbs. No. 1 mixed nuts, at 14c 7 00
Total $147 44
VOUCHER No. 86. C. W. MEIKEL, COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 1. 2 gas globes, at 25c $0 50
Total $0 50
VOUCHER No. 87. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 1. 25,000 42 gilt nails, at 40c $10 00
1. 12 gro. 153 ceiling hooks, at 50c
1. 6 gro. 113 C. & H. hooks, at $1.60
1. 1-8 in. Coles wrench
1. 1-7 in. screw driver
1. 1 pair 5-10 Vom Ceiff connectors
1. 2 bolts. 70 cords, at 40c
1. 6,000 18 tufts tacks, at 75c
1. 50 lbs. 2ft. S^in. lounge springs, at 5%c.
1. y2-doz. coke forks, at $18.00
(5
00
9
60
37
26
r>0
so
4
50
2
75
9
00
101
VOUCHER No. 87— Continued.
1002.
Dec. 2. 1 No. 83 hammer $0 85
5. 2 doz. oyster forks, at $2.40 4 80
" 5. 1 doz. mouse traps 85
" 5. 2 strainers 25
" 6. %-gro. % lamp wick, at 60c 40
" 12. %-gro. blue chalk, at 65c 33
" 20. 1% doz. 8-in.,'No. 1.891A bolts, at $9.80 14 70
Total $66 06
VOUCHER No. 88. A. M. RAGSDALE' COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 10. Burial and casket, Malinda Cline, Clay
County $7 00
" 27. Burial and casket, Josie Thompson, Wash-
ington County 7 00
" 27. Burial and casket, Lafayette Burley, Jennings
County 7 00
Total $21 00
VOUCHER No. 89. A. B. MEYER & CO.
1902.
Dec. 31. 2,543 tons 300 lbs. Linton semi-block, No. 4
vein, at $1.55 $3,941 88
Total $3,941 88
VOUCHER No. 90. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 1. 40 lbs. butterine, at 24c $9 60
3. 1,200 lbs. butterine. at 24c 288 00
" 10. 1,600 lbs. butterine, at 24c. . .- 384 00
" 17. 1,200 lbs. butterine, at 24c 288 00
" 23. 1,600 lbs. butterine, at 24c 384 00
Total $1,353 60
VOUCHER No. 91. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 16. 3-14 sect. 38-in. Eclipse radiators. 231 ft., at
25c $57 75
" 16. 2-12 sect. 38-in. Eclipse radiators, 132 ft., at
25c 33 00
" 19. 12 trap screws, like sample furnished 3 00
" 24. 2 3% C. J. 450 ells, at 60c 120
Total , $94 95.
102
VOUCHER No. 92. , VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 17. 1 doz. No. 235 mort. knob locks $9 52
" 17. 1 doz. No. 1,405 mort. knob locks 4 44
" 27. 1 straight shaft mort. for No. 6 Murray chop-
per knob lock 1 75
" 27. 2 worm pinions for No. 6 Murray chopper
knob locks ♦. . . . 50
" 27. Expressage 60
Total $16 81
VOUCHER No. 93. CHARLES MAYER & CO.
1902.
Dec. 18. 16y2 doz. dolls for Christmas, at ,$3.85 $63 53
Total $63 53
VOUCHER No. 94. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1902.
Dec. 22. Notice, 60 words, 3 times $1 80
Total $1 80
VOUCHER No. 95. NELSON MORRIS & CO.
1902.
Dec. 2. 1,131 lbs. pork loins, at 9c $10179
8. 1,203 lbs. pork loins, at 9c 108 27
" 15. 1,273 lbs. pork loins, at 9c 114 57
" 22. 1,204 lbs. pork loins, at 9c 108 36
" 30. 1,236 lbs. pork loins, at 9c 11124
Total .$544 23
VOUCHER No. 96. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 30. Telegrams per bill rendered $5 17
Total _, $5 17
VOUCHER No. 97. NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 31. Telephone rentals, 3 months ending April 30,
1903, No. 2,780 $10 00
" 31. Telephone rentals, 3 months ending April 30,
1903, No. 2,781 10 00
" 31. Tolls for September, October and November,
1902 2 25
Total $22 25
103
VOUCHER No. 98. CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 31. Telephone rentals, 3 months ending March 31,
1903 $55 89
" 31. Tolls for October, 1902 125
" 31. Tolls for December, 1902 2 00
Total $59 14
VOUCHER No. 99. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
1902.
Dec. 1. 2,000 lbs. rice, at 5%c $115 00
1. 200 lbs. laundry starch, at 4y2c 9 00
1. 10 boxes Ivory soap, at $4 40 00
1. 360 lbs. Battle Axe tobacco, at 33c 118 80
1. 120 pounds baking soda, at 4%c
1. 50 lbs. citron, at 10c
1. 1 bbl., 100 packets salt
1. 10 boxes L. L. raisins, at $1.65.
1. 9 bbls. B. oatmeal, at $5.05
1. 200 doz. canned peaches, at $1.90
8. 2,506 lbs. beans, at 2%c ^
8. 10 bags hominy,- at $1.75
8. 199 gals, vinegar, at 8c
8. 2 doz. washboards, at 65c
9. 5 bbls. B. oatmeal, "November," at $5.80.
9. 111% gals. M. Rose syrup, at 21c
9. 53 gals. N. O. molasses, at 20c
9. 356 bbls. N. Y. cheese, at 12%c
9. 3 barrels pickles, at $7.00
9. 12 doz. silicon, at 10c
9. 150 lbs. currants, ~at 6c
11. 25 lbs. prunes, at 9e
11. 2 doz. pine apples, at $2.25
15. 892 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 12y2c Ill 50
15. 2 doz. 20-oz. cotton mops, at 70c 1 40
15. 25 boxes Lenox soap, at $2.95 73 75
16. 4,342 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.12 222 31
18. 12 gals. prep, mustard, at 30c 3 60
18. 10 bbls. salt, at 64c ' 6 40
18. 3 bbls. pickles, at $7 21 00
22. 3,327 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.12 170 34
26. 2,407 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.12 123 24
26. 360 lbs. Battle Axe tobacco, at 33c
26. 12 doz. silicon, at 10c
26. 40 lbs. star candles, at 6y2c
30. 1 bbl. B. oatmeal
30. 1,055 lbs. dried peaches, at &/2c
30. 12 doz. mop sticks
Total $1,914 89
5
70
5 00
1
58
16
50
45
45
80
00
62
65
17
50
15
92
1
30
29 00
23
42
10
60
44 50
21
00
1
20
9 00
2
25
4
50
118 80
1
20
2
60
5
05
68
58
5
25
104
VOUCHER No. 100. CHARLES D. PEARSON & CO.
1902.
Dec. 2. 45 doz. teacups, at 33c $14 85
" 2. 10 doz. saucers, at 33c 3 30
" 2. 6 doz. 8-iu. plates, at 75c 4 50
2. 4 doz. 6-in. plates, at 55c 2 20
2. 4 doz. 9-in. scollops, at $2.40 9 60
2. 2 doz. T-in. scollops, at $1.20 2 40
" 2. 4 doz. 4-iii. desserts, at 30c 1 20
" 2. 1 doz. open slop jars 9 00
5. 2 doz. 915 egg glasses, at 90c 180
Total $48 85
VOUCHER No. 101. HIBBEN, HOLLWE'G & CO.
1902.
Dec. 11. 1 doz. towels, net $2 25
" 13. 228% yds. Utica sheeting-, at 14c, 2 per cent.
off 31 99
" 13. 641%' yds. Pepp. blea. sheeting, at 8 cents, 2
per cent, off 51 30
" 13. 46% yds. Pepp. blea. sheeting, lit 15%c, 2 per
cent, off 7 33
" 13. 561 yds. 9-4 Pepp. blea. sheeting, at 15%c, 2
per cent, off 88 36
" 13. 511 yds. 8-4 Pepp. blea. sheeting, at 14c, 2 per
cent, off 71 54
" 13. 97y2 yds. 8-4 Pepp. blea. sheeting, at 14c, 2
per cent, off 13 65
Less 2 per cent, discount on $264.17 5 28
Total $261 14
VOUCHER No. 102. WORTZ CRACKER COMPANY.
1902.
Dec 4. 14 bbls. Frankfort crackers, 680 lbs., at $4.40 $29 92
" 11. 14 bbls. Frankfort crackers, 661 lbs., at $4.40 29 08
" 18. 14 bbls. Frankfort crackers, 642 lbs., at $4.40 28 24
" 24. 14 bbls. Frankfort crackers, 665 lbs., at $4.40 29 26
Total : $116 50
VOUCHER No. 103. LOUIS E. HAAG.
1902.
Dec 1. 20 lbs. ground ginger $3 60
" 1. 1 lb. iodide ammonia 3 90
" 1. 5 lbs. bromide potass 1 90
" 1. 5 lbs. bromide sodium. . .- 2 15
1. 10 lbs. alum 35
105
VOUCHER No. 103— Continued.
1902.
Dec. 1. 25 lbs. Epsom salts $0 50
1. 10 lbs. carbolic acid 2 20
" 1. y2 lb. scale pepsin, Armour's. . . '. 1 80
" 1. 2 lbs. iodide potass 4 50
" 1. 100 lbs. absorbent cotton 25 00
1. 100 lbs. tine, boneblack 4 00
" 1. 100 lbs. lump sul. copper 5 50
" 1. 25 oz. sulph. quinine 6 25
" 1. 8 oz. pheno. bromate, 5 gr 7 60
" 1. V-rdoz. 1 gal. grd. stoppers for bottles 2 40
" 1. 1 doz. 3-in. spools rubber adhesive plaster, 10
yds 8 04
1. 5 gro. No. 29 pill boxes 3 00
" 1. 5 gro. No. 30 pill boxes . 3 25
" 1. 5 gals, alcohol 12 70
5. 1,692 lbs. Imperial soda ash, at $1.10 18 61
Total
VOUCHER No; 104. KIPP BROS. COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 19. 1 doz. thermometers $4 50
" 19. 3 records for music box, at $1 3 00
" 24. 15% doz. briar pipes, at $2.25 34 31
Total
$117 85
$41 SI
VOUCHER No. 105. CENTRAL FISH COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 4. 75 gals. Standard oysters, at 80c, less 11 per
cent $49 00
" 11. 65 gals. Standard oysters, at 80c 52 00
" 18. 60 gals. Standard oysters, at 80c 48 00
" 25. 834 lbs. white fish, at 9c 75 06
Total
$224 06
VOUCHER No. 106. GEORGE F. EDENHARTE'R. Superintendent.
1902.
Dec. 31.
" 5.
" 6.
6.
" 6.
6.
For cash paid, as follows:
Henry Beiser. for music $11 25
Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house.
T. J. Davis, for 7 days boiler house. .
James Noe, for 7 days boiler house . . .
O. C. Demott. for 7 days boiler house.
6. John Gasway, for 7 days boiler house.
12 60
12 60
12 60
12 60
12 60
106
VOUCHER No. 10tj— Continued.
1902.
Dec. 6. Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house .... $12 60
" 6. Orn Richardson, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 6. Sam Davis, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 6. A. C. Ross, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 6. John Barrett, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
6. Thos. Caffery, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 6. Win. Curry, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 6. E. H. Stevens, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 6. David Eisher, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 6. Wilson Workman, for 6 days boiler house... 10 80
" 6. George Cook, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 6. John Gray, for 10-12 days boiler house 1 50
" 6. John W. Rechert, for 1 week help bake shop 9 00
6. C. E. Smiley, for 17 days typewriting, at $1.50
per day 25 50
6. B. C. Birchler, for 8 days typewriting, at $1.50
per day 12 00
" 11. George F. McGinnis, for stamps 25 00
" 12. Laura Stephenson, for entertainment 15 00
" 13. Sam Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. A. J. Ross, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. Wm. Curry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. Phillip Barrett, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
" 13. Orn Richardson, for 6-12 days boiler house. . 90
" 13. Wilson Workman, for 6 days boiler house ... 10 80
" 13. Watson Franklin, for 3 days boiler house. ... 5 40
" 13. James Noe, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 13. T. J. Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. C. A. Miller, for 4 days boiler house. 7 20
" 13. John Gasway, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 13. E. H. Stevens, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. O. C. Demott, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. David Eisher, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. B. C. Birchler, for 5 days typewriter 7 50
" 13. C. E. Smiley, for 6% days typewriter 9 75
" 13. Gutenberg Co., for subscription, 7 copies D.
Tel., to January 1, 1903 27 50
" 13. Charles J. Gardner, for meats, etc 3 46
" 13. Columbia Grocery Co., for fruit, etc 9 42
" 13. Superintendent, expenses round trip Chicago,
111 16 45
" 15. Raymond Cooksy, for 2 days boiler house. ... 3 60
" 19. Henry Beiser, for music 11 25
" 19. A. C. Ross, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 20. John Dean, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
107
VOUCHER No. 106— Continued.
1902.
Dec. 20. Phil Barrett, for 6 3-12 days boiler house $11 25
20. Otis Woollen, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
20. Wru. Curry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. John Barrett, for 6 6-12 days boiler house ' 11 70
20. Thomas Caffery, for 6 days boiler house.... 10 80
20. E. D. Stevens, for 7 2-12 days boiler house ... 12 90
20. Sam Davis, for 7 clays boilerhouse 12 60
20. Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
20. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. David Eisher, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. Wilson Workman, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
20. T. J. Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. John Gasway, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. Charles Miller, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. O. C. Demott. for 7 clays boiler house 12 60
22. Edward Eichhoff, for Christmas tree 7 00
25. Henry Beiser, for music 15 75
27. Sam Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
27. E. D. Stevens, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
27. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
27. Wm. Curry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
27. John Barret, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
27. Phillip Barret, for 3 days boiler house 5 40'
27. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
27. Watson Franklin, for 4 days boiler house. ... 7 20
27. David Eisher, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
27. John Gasway, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
27. Wilson Workman, for 6 days boiler house. ... 10 80
27. T. J. Davis, for 6 days hoiler house : . . 10 80
27. O. C. Demott, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
27. Asbury Cooke, for 7 days boiler house \ . 12 60
27. Fred Demer, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
27. Joseph Smith, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
27. Fred Smith, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
27. Louis C. Hippie, sheriff, for return eloped
patient, John Hofman 11 18
27. Charles Miller, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
29. Henry Beiser, for music 16 50
Total $968 36
VOUCHER No. 107. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER. Superintendent.
1902.
Dec. 31. Main pay-roll for month December, 1902 $7,155 80
Total $7,155 80
108
VOUCHER No. 108. PHELPS, BRACE & CO.
1903.
Jan. 2. 6,415 lbs. coffee, at $9.22 $59146
Total $591 46
VOUCHER No. 109. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 20. Water furnished the Hospital for the month
ending January 20, 1903:
2,473,000 ft., state of meter, January 20.
2,138,000 ft., state of meter, December 20.
335,000 ft.=2,512,500 gals., at 4%c per 1,000
gals $113 06
Total $113 06
VOUCHER No. 110. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 5. 1,240 lbs. butterine, colored, at 24c $297 60
" 12. 1,600 lbs. butterine, colored, at 24c 384 00
" 19. 1.200 lbs. butterine, colored, at 24c 288 00
" 26. 1,600 lbs." butterine, colored, at 24c. ......:. . 384 00
Total $1,353 60
VOUCHER No. 111. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 26. 102.500 cubic ft, gas consumed, at $1 $102 50
" 26. 1 outside lamp 1 50
Total $104 00
VOUCHER No. 112. WILLIAMS & HUNT.
1903.
Jan. 1. 3,360 lbs. chip soap, at $3.33 per cwt $111 89
8. 3,261 lbs. chip soap, at $3.33 per cwt 108 59
" 17. 3,158 lbs. chip soap, at $3.33 per cwt 105 16
" 26. 3,066 lbs. chip soap, at $3.33 per cwt 102 10
Total $427 74
109
VOUCHER No. 113. C. H. McDOWELL.
1903.
Jan. 4. Services as chaplain, Sunday $5 00
" 11. Services as chaplain, Sunday 5 00
" 18. Services as chaplain, Sunday 5 00
" 25. Services as chaplain, Sunday 5 00
Total $20 00
VOUCHER No. 114. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 15. 2 bbls. cylinder oil, 100 gals., at 19c $19 00
" 15. 1 bbl. engine oil, 50 gals., at lie 5 50
Total $24 50
VOUCHER No. 115. JOHN O'NEILL.
1903.
Jan. 5. 25 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.10 $102 50
" 19. 25 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.10 102 50
Total $205 00
VOUCHER No. 116. WILLIAM SUCKOW.
1903.
Jan. 2. 160 bbls. "Our Ideal" flour, at $3.20 $512 00
Total $512 00
VOUCHER No. 117. INDIANA LUMBER & VENEER COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 6. 2 loads sawdust, at 75c $1 50
Total $1 50
VOUCHER No. US. THE GEIGER-TLNNEY COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 8. 18 boxes neAV crop pea leaf tea, 648 lbs., at
$26.95 $174 64
Total $174 64
no
VOUCHER No. 119. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1903.
Jan. 9. 19,490 lbs. No. 1 timothy hay, at $15.40 $150 07
9. 100 bu. white oats, at 39c 39 00
9. 1,500 lbs. fine corn meal, at $1.50 22 50
Total $211 57
VOUCHER No. 120. J. C. PERRY & CO.
1903. '
Jan. 7. 200 doz. canned peaches, at $1.85 $370 00
1903.
Jan.
1.
"
8.
"
15.
"
22.
"
29.
Total $370 00
VOUCHER No. 121. T. J. EGAN & CO.
73 gals. Standard oysters, at $1 $73 00
77 gals. Standard oysters, at $1 77 00
67 gals. Standard oysters, at $1 67 00
72 gals. Standard oysters, at $1 72 00
69 gals. Standard oysters, at $1 69 00
$358 00
Less rebate 10 00
Total $348 00
VOUCHER No. 122. C. J. GARDNER.
1903.
Jan. 1. 1,224 lbs. hams, at $10.90 $133 42
" 1. 829 lbs. lard, at $10.37 85 97
6. 1,226 lbs. hams, at $10.90 133 63
" 14. 1,312 lbs. hams, at $10.90 143 00
" 14. 2,168 lbs. lard, at $10.37 224 S2
" 21. 1,211 lbs hams, at $10.90 132 00
" 28. 1,256 lbs. hams, at $10.90 136 91
Total $989 75
VOUCHER No. 123. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1903.
Jan. 26. Notice, 60 words, 3 times $1 80
Total $1 80
Ill
VOUCHER No. 124. ALBERT GALL.
1963.
Jan. 21. 67 yds. carpet, at 50c $33 50
Total $33 50
VOUCHER No. 125. ALBERT O. LOCKRIDGE.
1902.
Nov. 17. Railroad fare $1 90
" 28. Railroad fare 1 96
" 28. Street car fare 05
Dec. 3. Railroad fare 1 83
" 15. Railroad fare 1 96
" 15. Street car fare 10
" 26. Railroad fare 1 96
" 26. Street car fare 25
1903.
Jan. 7. Railroad fare 1 96
" 1. Street car fare 05
" 30. Railroad fare 1 96
" 30. Supper 50
" 30. Street car fares 15
" 30. Salary as trustee, 3 months, Nov., Dec, and
Jan 75 00
Total $89 69
VOUCHER No. 126. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1903.
Jan. 20. 100 lbs. Blachford & Co.'s solder $20 00
" 20. 5 lbs. sal amonac 1 00
" 20. 66 setter bottom 3 67
" 20. 1 pair No. 2 solder irons and handles 75
" 20. 1 pair No. 2 bottom irons and handles 75
" 20. 2 boxes % copper rivets 95
" 20. 4 boxes 1-in. trimmed rivets 1 00
" 20. 2 bale No. 20-30x96 galvanized iron 14 00
" 20. 1 bale No. 26-30x96 galvanized iron 7 50
" 30. 12 doz. 3 gal. flaring seamless granite iron
buckets 129 85
Total $179 47
112
VOUCHER No. 127. J. R. BUDD COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 3. 42 lbs. turkeys, at 19c $7 98
3. 22 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 52
5. 300 dozen eggs, at 21c 03 00
" 10. 22 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 52
" 10. 39 lbs. turkeys, at 20c 7 80
" 13. 360 doz. eggs, at 21c 75 60
" 17. 21 lbs. chickens, at 16c. . / 3 36
" 17. 39 lbs. turkeys, at 20c 7 80
" 22. 360 doz. eggs, at 21c 75 60
" 24. 34 lbs. turkeys, at 20c 6 80
" 24. 19 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 04
" 27. 180 doz. eggs, at 21c 37 80
" 31. 29 lbs. turkeys, at 20c 5 80
" 31. 21 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 36
Total
$304 98
VOUCHER No. 128. THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY.
$1 60
1903.
Jan. 27. Notice, 8 lines, 3 times
Total
$1 60
VOUCHER No. 129. WORTZ CRACKER COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 1. 14 bbls. Frankfort butter crackers, 624 lbs.,
at $4.40 $27 46
" 15. 14 bbls. Frankfort butter crackers, 648 lbs.,
at $4.40 28 51
" 22. 14 bbls. Frankfort butter crackers, 651 lbs.,
at .$4.40 ■ 28 64
" 29. 14 bbls. Frankfort butter crackers, 647 lbs.,
at $4.40 28 47
Total
$113 08
VOUCHER No. 130. NELSON MORRIS & CO.
1903.
Jan. 2. Beef, 4,241 lbs., at $5.78 $245" 12
Pork loins, 1,301 lbs., at $9.10 ' 118 39
Beef, 4,346 lbs., at $5.78 ' 251 19
Pork loins, 1,204 lbs., at $9.10 109 56
Beef. 4,374 lbs., at $5.78 252 81
Pork loins, 1,197 lbs., at $9.10 108 93
Beef, 4,852 lbs., at $5.78 280 44
113
VOUCHER No. 130— Continued.
1903.
Jan. 23. Beef, 4,333 lbs., at $5.78 $250 45 , .
" 26. Pork loins, 1,211 lbs., at $9.10 110 20
" 27. Beef, 4,270 lbs., at $5.78 .' 240 79
'• 30. Beef, 4,491 lbs., at $5.78 259 00
" G. Beef, 4,280 lbs., at $5.78 247 39
Total $2,480 87
VOUCHER No. 131. DAVlJJ D. MILLS.
1903.
Jan. 31. 5,115 gals, milk, at 12c $013 80
Total $013 80
VOUCHER No. 132. SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE
COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 31. 12 doz. No. 79 arm chairs $307 80
Total $307 80
VOUCHER No. 133. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 27. Notice, Gl words, 3 times $1 83
Total $1 83
VOUCHER No. 134. THE A. BURDSAL COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 2. 15 gals, gasoline, at 15c $2 25
" 2G. 5 gals, gasoline, at 15c 75
Total T ' $3 00
VOUCHER No. 135. ATLAS PAPER MILLS COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 3. 1 case. 10 rolls, toilet paper $4 50
" 26. 1 case, 10 rolls, toilet paper 4 50
Total $9 00
— Central Insane.
114
VOUCHER No. 136. CHARLES G. GRAH.
1902.
Nov. 7. 4 pairs shears ground
" 14. 2 pairs clippers ground.
Dec. 19. 2 lower plates for clippers.
29. 2 pair clippers ground
29. 3 plates for clippers
29. 2 washers for clippers
29. 3 springs for clippers
29. 4 pair shears ground
1903.
Jan. 9. 2 razors ground
" 9. 2 new handles for razors. . .
" 23. 2 razors ground
$0 60
1
00
2
50
1
50
2
75
15
15
60
1
00
50
1
00
Total $11 75
VOUCHER No. 137. A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 2. 1 bbl. whiskey, 31 gals., at $2.50 $77 50
" 27. Va-lb. menthol, % S. bottle 5, at $8.50 4 30
" 27. 1 case, 100 pieces, sponges, B-90, at 7c 7 00
" 27. 1 lb. gloc. acet. acid, 80 per cent., bot. 10, at
15c 25
" 27. 2 1-qt. Ms. abs. alcohol, 10 per cent, at $2.03. . 3 66
" 27. 1 oz. eosin • . 40
" 27. 7 yds. 1%-in. white rub. tubing, *4-in., at 85c. 1 17
Total $94 28
VOUCHER No. 138. J. L. KEACH.
1903.
Jan. 2. 723 bu. potatoes $372 34
2. 1 bbl. sweet potatoes 3 25
5. 1 bbl. apples 3 25
5. 2 bbls. red onions, 300 lbs 3 90
8. 1 bbl. apples 3 25
15. 1 bu. yellow onions 75
16. 1 bbl. apples 3 25
19. 1 box lemons 3 40
22. 780 bu. potatoes 401 70
28. 1 bbl. apples 3 25
28. 1 bu. sweet potatoes 1 10
29. 1 bbl. apples , 3 25
Total $802 69
115
VOUCHER No. 130. HOLLWEG & REESE.
1903.
Jan. 2. 30 doz. teacups, at 33c
" 2. 12 doz. 10-in. plates, at 75c
2. 4 doz. 1-gal. pitchers, at $4
2. 12 doz. 1847 Rogers table knives, at $3.25.
" 2. 12 doz. 1847 Rogers table forks, at $3.25.
" 2. 12 doz. heavy tumblers, at 50c
9. 12 doz. 1847 Rogers tablespoons, at $3.85. .
" 16. 3 doz. salt cruets, at $2
" 16. 3 doz. vinegar cruets, at $2
" 23. 1 only 5905 cuspidor :
Total
$9 90
9 00
16 00
39 00
39 00
6 00
46 20
6 00
6 00
35
$177 45
190c
VOUCHER No. 140. HIBBEN. HOLLWEG & CO.
Jan. 29. 201 rubber blankets, at $1.32% net $266 33
" 29. 769% yds. Utica brown muslin, at 14c, 2 off . . 107 77
Less 2 per cent, discount on muslin.
Total
$374 10
2 15
$371 95
VOUCHER No. 141. WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.
1903.
Jan. 13. 1 single celluloid truss, less 25 per cent* $3 75
" 14. 3 doz. plain surgeons needles, at $1.20, less 10
per cent 1 08
" 14. 1 doz. P. E. surgeons.' needles, at $1, less 10
per cent 90
" 14. 1 doz. No. 4 catgut tanks, at $7.20, less 10 per
cent 6 48
" 14. % doz. bunches silkworm gut, at $4.50, less 10
per cent 4 05
" 14. 5 pairs scissors repaired, polished, plated and
sharpened 2 25
Total
$18 51
1903.
VOUCHER No. 142. GEORGE J. MAYER.
Jan. 6. 1 No. 1 Mgt. band dater $<
Total
$0 75
116
VOUCHER No. 143. LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 31. 75% lbs. yeast, at 12%c $9 45
Total $9 45
VOUCHER No. 144. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 22. Bates quilts, 96, at 90c ,.. $86 40
22. Bates quilts, 4, at 90c 3 60
22. Bates quilts, 1, at 90c 90
22. 655% yds. Utica 58 brown muslin, at 13y>,c 88 46
22. 621 yds. Pep. 42 blea. muslin, at 8Vic 51 23
22. 108 yds. marble oil cloth, at 13M>c 14 58
22. 100 lbs. knit cotton, at 26c 26 00
$271 17
Less 2 per cent, discount 5 42
Total $265 75
VOUCHER No. 145. LOUIS E. HAAG.
1903.
Jan. 1. 20 lbs. sulphuric acid $0 50
1. 5 lbs. green soap 00
1. 25 lbs. paraffine 2 38
1. 3 lbs. hypophosphite lime 3 00
1. 3 lbs. hypophosphite soda 1 80
1. 2 lbs. hypophosphite potass 1 20
1. 1 lb. hypophosphite manganese 1 15
1. 2 lbs. pyrophos. iron 96
1. 2 lbs. gran. phos. soda 20
1. 5 lbs bromine ammonia 2 50
1. 2 lbs. carb. ammonia 24
1. y2 lb. valerianate ammonia crystal 73
1. 2 lbs. purified chloroform 1 40
1. 1 lb. acetate potass 30
1. y2 lb. del, hydrocyania acid 20
1. 1 lb. F. E. ipecac 2 59
1. 8 oz. phenaeetine 7 20
1. 8 oz, sulf onal 10 00
1. 4 oz. carbonate guaiacol 5 60
1. 25 oz. sulphate quinine 6 00
1. 4 oz. citrate caffeine 63
117
VOUCHER No.. 145— Continued.
1903.
Jan. 1. 8 oz. pheno. bromate, pond $7 GO
1. 1,000 T. T. hyoeine bydrobromate 2 27
1. y-2, doz. Lloyd's hydrastis 5 70
1. 1 doz. Harlick's malted milk, hospital size... 30 00
1. % doz. medicine graduates 64
1. 4 doz. boxes capsules, No. 2 280
1. 2 doz. boxes capsules, No. 1 140
1. 1 doz. Peter's peptic essence 7 60
1. 1 doz. Detrick feno mangau 8 55
1. 35 gro. superfine corks, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 10 3 73
1. 1 gro. tin ointment boxes 90
1. 3 gals, aqua ammonia 96
1. 5 gals, paraffine oil . 1 00
1. 5 gals, alcohol 13 00
1. 10 gals. ex. malt and cod liver oil 25 00
10. 1 lb. dormitio 4 00
10. 10 gals. ex. malt and cod liver oil 25 00
Total $189 33
VOUCHER No. 146. KIPP BROS. COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 20. % gro. playing cards, 17, 2,000 $10 00
" 20. 1 gro. playing cards, 19 14 40
" 20. 2 dozen checker men, at 60c 1 20
" 20. 1 doz. checker boards, 103 2 00
" 30. Repairing music box 6 00
Total $33 60
VOUCHER No. 147. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 31. Telegraphing as per bill rendered $3 18
Total $3 18
VOUCHER No. 148. ELI MARVIN.
1902.
Nov. 17. Railroad fare $2 90
" 17. Hotel fare 75
" 28. • Railroad fare 2 90
Dec. 3. Railroad fare 2 90
" 15. Railroad fare 2 90
" 22. Railroad fare 2 90
118
VOUCHER No. 148— Continued.
1903.
Jan. 30. Railroad fare $2 90
" 30. Salary as trustee, 3 months, Nov., Dec, and
January, 1903 ., 75 00
Total $93 15
VOUCHER No. 149. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
1903.
Jan. G. 1,025 lbs. evap. peaches, at 7e $71 75
6. 250 lbs. evap. apples, at 7y>c
6. 1,000 lbs. hominy, at l^c
G. 50 lbs. Greenback smoking tobacco, at 33%c.
6. 10 doz. scrub brushes, at 62y>c
6. liy2 doz. mop sticks, at $6.25
6. 2 boxes bathbrick, at 75c
6. 5 bbls. oatmeal, at $4.90
6. 1,500 lbs. beans, at 2c
6. 110 gals. M. R. syrup, at 22c
6. 206 gals, vinegar, at 8c
7. 100 lbs. grain pepper, at 14c
7. 150 lbs. currants, at 6c
7. 12 gals. prep, mustard, at 30c
7. 7 boxes L. L. raisins, at $1.60
8. 200 doz. canned corn, at 85c 1 7n < m i
8. 1,000 lbs. rice, at 514c
10. 5 lbs. Pearl tapioca, at 4c
12. 540 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 13y>c
12. 4,780 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.22
15. 4 bbls. oatmeal, at $4.90
16. 10 lbs. citron, at 13c
19. 10 bbls. lake salt, at 64c
22. 10 lbs. ground cinnamon, at 25c
22. 10 lbs. ground cloves, at 15c
22. 10 lbs. ground ginger, at 15c
22. 24 doz. silicon, at 68c
22. 100 lbs. Greenback smoking tobacco, at 33y2c
22. 1 bbl. oatmeal
22. 1 box L. L. raisins 1 60
22. 3,863 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.22 201 64
22. 25 lbs. prunes, at 7%c 1 88
22. 1,750 evap. apples, at 7%c 131 25
24. 14 doz. scrubbrushes, at 621/oC
27. 500 lbs. hominy, at $1.25
27. 72 lbs. Battleaxe tobacco, at 33c
27. 507 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 13y2c
27. 1 doz. boxes gelatine
27. 2 doz. canned tomatoes, at $1.10
Total
18
75
12
50
16
75
6 25
6
CO
1
50
24
50
30 00
24 20
16
48
14 00
9 00
3
60
11
20
170 00
52
50
20
72
90
249
52
19
60
1
30
6
40
2
50
1
50
1
50
16
32
33
50
4
90
8
75
6
25
23
76
68
45
1
75
2
20
$1
346
65
119
1902.
Nov. 18.
" 18.
" 27.
Dec. 4.
4.
" 9.
" 9.
" 11.
" 11.
" 18.
" 30.
1903.
Jan. 12.
" 12.
VOUCHER No. 150. WM. B. BURFORD.
2 rms. T. W. paper $2 50
12 sheets purple carbon 42
1,000 record of inquest, wh. cap., ptd 10 20
2 rms. T. W. paper 2 50
6 sheets, 160 lbs. bristol board, cut 8%xl3Ms- • 30
5,000 postal cards 50 00
Printing 5,000 postals 2 36
Rm. T. W. paper 2 50
2 doz. sheets purple carbon 84
1,000 12-9770 envelopes 2 00
5 pad calendars 50
1,000 clothing requisitions for men, ^ folio,
ptd 4 78
1,000 accounts clothing furnished, ^ folio, R.
and P 5 10
Total
$84 00
1903.
VOUCHER No. 151. A. M. RAGSDALE COMPANY.
$7 00
Jan. 15. Burial and casket, Aunt Rosa, Marion County
" 22. Burial and casket, Mrs. Williams, Ripley
County 7 00
Total
$14 00
VOUCHER No. 152. GEORGE F. E'DENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Jan. 2. George F. McGinnis, for box rent $2 00
" 3. Asbury Cook, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 3. Sam Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 3. Aug. Heither, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
3. E. H. Stevens, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 3. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 3. Richard Curley, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 3. T. J. Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 3. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
3. O. C. Demott, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 3. Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
" 3. Thomas Caff ery, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
3. Ed. Chambler, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 3. Joseph Smith, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 3. John Gosney, for 6 days boiler house » ... ..... . 10 80,
120
VOUCHER No. 152— Continued.
1903.
Jan. 3. Charles Miller, for 1 day. boiler house $1 80
3. Phil Barnett, for 4 6-12 days boiler house 8 10
" 3. George Gould, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
3. C. R. Elder, for 2 days boiler house 3 GO
" 3. George Faurer, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
" 3. Win. Curry, for 5 days boiler house * . 9 00
3. John Hill, for 2% days boiler house 4 50
" 3. Dick Roades, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
" 3. Frank Smith, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
" 5. George F. McGinnis, for stamps 25 00
" G. George Codd, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 9. Henry Beiser, for music 11 25
" 10. Asbur'y Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. Sam Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. E. H. Stevens, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. Wm, Curry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. John Barnett, for 6 days boiler house . •. 10 80
" 10. Aug. H either, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. Richard Curley, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
" 10. Thomas Caffery, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 10. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. John Gasney, for 7 days boiler house. 12 60
" 10. T. J. Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. Art Meeker, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
" 10. Geo. Codd, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. Geo. Farrer, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. O. C. Demott, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 10. Charles Miller, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 10. E. Hoover, for- 4y2 days boiler house 8 10
" 10. Ed. Chambler, for 1 2-12 days boiler house. . . 2 10
" 10. David Either, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
" 12. The Bowen-Merrill Co., for 1903 subscription
to Brain 3 50
" 12. Standard Publishing Co., for Sunday School
supplies, January to April, 1903 35 50
" 12. Die Glorke, for 1903 subscription, 4 copies 8 00
" 12. Medical Times, for 1903 subscription 1 00
" 12. Capital City Shoeing Co., for 8 shoes 3 Ou
" 12. Journal of Am. Medical Assn., for 1903 sub-
scription " 5 00
" 12. Columbia Grocery Co., for fruit, etc 12 40
" 12. Charles J. Gardner, for meats, etc 4 41
" 12. Phil. Medical Pub. Co., for 1903 subscription
Medical Journal 3 00
" 12. The Johns Hopkins Press, for 1903 Bulletin. . 1 00
" 12. The Journal of Tuberculosis, for Vol. IV.... 1 00
" 12. William Wood Co., for 1903 Medical Record. . 5 00
121
VOUCHER No. 152— Continued.
1903.
Jan. 12. Win. M. Warren, for subscription The Gazette
Bull, of Phar $2 50
14. The Vail Seed Co.. for plants 17 88
15. George F. McGinnis, for box rent 1 00
16. C. M. Kuhns, secy., for entertainment 15 00
17. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 GO
17. Sam Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
17. E. H. Stevens, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
17. Wm. Curry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
17. John Barret, for 6 10-12 days boiler house 12 30
17. Aug-. Heither. for 6 days boiler house 10 80
17. Richard Conley, for 6 3%-12 days boiler house 11 35
17. E. Hoover, for 6 6-12 days boiler house 11 70
17. Watson Franklin, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
17. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
17. James Noe, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
17. John Gasway, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
17. T. J. Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
17. George Codd, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
17. George Farrer, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
17. O. C. Demott. for 6 iy2-12 days boiler house. . 11 05
17. Charles Miller, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
17. Wilson Workman, for 6-12 days boiler house. 90
17. John Williams, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
17. Geo. Suitor, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
17. Herley Hibbs. for 1 day boiler house 1 80
17. E. J. McDaniels, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
17. John Reibling, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
19. Earl Hoover, for 1% days boiler house 2 70
23. Henry Beiser, for music 11 25
24. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
24. Sam Davis, for 6 2-12 days boiler house 11 10
24. E. H- Stevens, for &/2 days boiler house 11 70
24. Wm. Curry, for 4% days boiler house 8 10
24. John Barrett, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
24. Aug. Lurther, for 6% days boiler house 11 70
24. Richard Curley, for 4 7-12 days boiler house. . 8 25
24. Thomas Caffery, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
24. James Noe, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
24. John Gasway, for 6 days boiler house 10 80"
24. T. J. Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
24. George Codd, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
24. George Farrer, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
24. O. C. Demott, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
24. Charles Miller, for 2% days boiler house 4 50
24. George Suter, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
24. E. J. McDaniels, for 5 1-12 days boiler house 9 15
24. Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
122
VOUCHER No. 152— Continued.
1903.
Jan. 24. C. E. Perkins, for 3 5-12 days boiler house $6 15
30. George Temple, for entertainment 15 00
31. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 days 4% hours, plaster-
ing, 45 21 02
31. Howe Steel, for 5 days 4% hours plastering, 45 21 02
31. Wm. Johnson, for 5 days 4% hours tender,
28Y8 12 62
31. Asbury Cook, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
31. Sam Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
31. E. H. Stevens, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
31. "Wm. Curry, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
31. John Barrett, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
31. Aug. Heither, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
31. Richard Curley, for 6 8-12 days boiler house. . 12 00
31. E. J. Perkins, for 6 6-12 days boiler house 11 70
31. Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
31. Thomas Caff ery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
31. T. J. Davis, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
31. James Noe, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
31. John Gas way, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
31. George Codd, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
31. George Farrer, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
31. O. C. Demotte, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
31. George Suitor, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
31. E. J. McDaniels, for 4 days boiler house ' 7 20
Total $1,260 50
VOUCHER No. 153. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Jan. 31. Main pay roll for month January, 1903 $7,283 55
Total $7,283 55
VOUCHER No. 154. A. B. MEYER & CO.
1903.
Jan. 31. 2,222 tons 1,900 lbs. mine run Linton No. 4
vein coal, at $1.55 per ton here $3,445 57
Total $3,445 57
Oct.
31.
Nov.
17.
"
28.
Dec.
3.
"
15.
"
26.
Jan.
7.
"
7.
tt
7.
123
VOUCHER No. 155. RUFUS L. KENNEDY.
Railroad fare $3 95
Railroad fare 3 95
Railroad fare 3 95
Railroad fare 3 95
Railroad fare 3 95
Railroad fare 3 95
Railroad fare 3 95
Hotel expenses 3 00
Salary as trustee for 3 months ending Jan.,
31, 1903 .• 75 00
Total $105 Go
VOUCHER No. 156. CHARLES D. PEARSON & CO.
1903.
Feb. 2. 70 doz. teacups only, at 33c $23 10
" 2. 17 doz. tea saucers, at 33c 5 61
2. 20 doz. 8-in. plates, at 75c 15 00
" 2. 8 doz. oyster bowls, at 80c '. . 6 40
2. 4 doz! size 6 jugs, "gallons," at $3.60. 14 40
2. 4 doz. size 36 jugs, "pints," at $1.06 4 24
2. 2 doz. covered butters, at $3.60 7 20
Total $75 95
A^OUCHER No. 157. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 2. 1,240 lbs. butterine, at 24c $297 60
" 11. 16 lbs. butterine, at 24c 384 00
" 20. 600 lbs. butterine, at 24c 144 00
" 23. 2,200 lbs. butterine, at 24c 528 00
Total $1,353 60
VOUCHER No. 158. SWIFT & COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 2. Pork loins, 1,224 lbs., at $9.75 $119 34
" 11. Pork loins, 1,100 lbs., at $9.75 107 25
" 11. Pork loins, 180 lbs., at $9.75 17 55
" 17. Pork loins, 1,279 lbs., at $9.75 124 71
" 23. Pork loins, 1,226 lbs., at $9.75 119 52
Total $488 37
124
VOUCHER No. 159. FRANCIS BERGMANN.
1903.
Feb. 24. 32 kegs sal soda, 5,760 lbs., at 79c $45 50
Total $45 50
VOUCHER No. 160. JOHN O'NEILL.
1903.
Feb. 2. 20 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.15 $83 00
" 16. 15 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.15 62 25
" 23. 15 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.15 62 25
Total $207 50
VOUCHER No. 161. HOLLWEG & REESE.
1903.
Feb. 5. % doz. cuspidors, at $4.20 $105
Total $1 05
VOUCHER No. 162. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
1903.
Feb. 5. 200 canned peaches, at $182.50 $365 00
Total $365 00
VOUCHER No. 163. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1903.
Feb. 11. 1.500 lbs. fine Pearl meal, at $1.50 $22 50
Total $22 50
VOUCHER No. 1(34. ACME MILLING COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 5. 40 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.30 $132 00
" 10. 35 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.30 115 50
" 23. 25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.30 82 50
" 24. 40 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.30 132 00
Total , . . ..... $462 00
125
VOUCHER No. 1135. INDIANAPOLIS POULTRY COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 5. 360 doz. eggs, at 17c $61 20
" 13. 360 doz. eggs, at 17c 6120
" 25. 240 doz. eggs, at 17c 40 80
Total $163 20
VOUCHER No. 166. THE DUCKAVALL-HARMAN RUBBER
& SUPPLY COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 5. 200 16 C. P. 110-v. Edison base lamps, at 16y2c
" 13. 400 16 C. P. 109-v. Edison base lamps, at 16y2c
$33 00
66 00
Total
$99 00
1903.
Feb. 5.
" 12.
" 19.
" 26.
VOUCHER No. 167. E. T. SMITH.
79 gals. Standard oysters at 90c $71 10
80 gals. Standard oysters, at 90c 72 00
75 gals. Standard oysters, at 90c. 67 50
64 gals. Standard oysters, at 90c 57 60
$268 20
Less rebate 11 00
Total
$257 20
1903.
Feb. i
VOUCHER No. 168. LOUIS E. HAAG.
5 lbs. bro. potass $1 60
5 lbs. bro. soda 1 90
5 lbs. bro. ammonia. 2 30
2 lbs. iodide potass , 4 50
25 lbs. sul. magnesia 38
3 lbs. carb. magnesia 48
2 lbs. bichlon mercury ! . . 1 90
1 lb. Beechwood creosote 1 10
50 lbs. oxalic acid 3 75
4 lbs. purified chloroform 3 00
10 lbs. carbolic acid 2 10
5 lbs. po. boracic acid 75
V2 lb. salicylic acid 23
1 lb. salicylate soda . ......................... 45>
126
1903.
Feb. 2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
14.
14.
14.
VOUCHER No. 1G8— Continued.
Va lb. oil lemon $0 58
V-2 lb. po. ipecac 110
10 lbs. caustic soda 55
100 lbs. brimstone 3 00
25 lbs. ground flax seed 88
6 lbs. per. oxide hydrogen, y± 2 28
Ys lb. willon charcoal 05
3 lbs. ground wild cherry bark 42
4 lbs. oxide zinc, Hubbucks 1 52
4 lbs. can tr. avena sativa 5 68
3 lbs. Armour's ex. beef, %. 7 80
2 lbs. F. E. poke root 1 08
5 lbs. F. E. spla. comp., for syp 2 78
5 lbs. F. E. shelingea, for syp 2 78
1 lb. F. E. lobelia 57
12 oz. phenacetine. 10 20
8 oz. antikania 7 36
1 oz. sul. morphine 2 15
1 oz. po. ex. hyoscania 33
4 oz. ergatine 2 40
25 oz. sul. quinine 6 00
4 oz. Monrel's powder 32
10 gals. ex. malt cod liver oil 25 00
2 gals, silicate soda 80
5 gals, alcohol 12 90
2 gals, castor oil 2 10
3 gro. % flint R. vials 4 05
4 gro. assorted sliding powder boxes 2 60
1 gro. 4-oz. ham's vials, long 1 30
1 doz. Hortick's malt milk 30 00
V-2 doz. chamois skins, 24x30 1 70
2 doz. spools rubber adhesive plaster, 3x10. . . 7 28
10 yds. belladonna plaster, 7 in 6 30
10 yds. mustard plaster, 13 in 3 96
1,000 hyptal morphia sul., 1-68. 2 40
1,000 Ternegen's pills, bland, 5 gr 1 46
50 gals. Armour's extra winter strained lard-
oil 40 50
51% gals. Armour's extra winter strained
lard-oil 30 80
10 gals. ex. malt and cod liver oil 25 00
5 lbs. F. E. burdock root 2 43
Total
.$284 85
127
VOUCHER No. 169. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWS-
PAPER COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 24. Notice, 8 lines, 3 times $1 60
Total $1 60
VOUCHER No. 170. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1903.
Feb. 23. Notice, 154 words, 3 times $4 62
Total $4 62
VOUCHER No. 171. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 24. Notice, 62 words, 3 times $1 86
Total $1 86
VOUCHER No. 172. C. H. McDOWELL.
1903.
Feb. 1. Services as chaplain $5 00
" 8. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 15. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 22. Services as chaplain 5 00
Total $20 00
VOUCHER No. 173. KINGAN & CO., LTD.
1903.
Feb. 5. 10 bbls. chip soap, 2,552 lbs., at $3.28 $83 71
" 12. 10 bbls. chip soap, 2,897 lbs., at $3.28 95 02
" 19. 10 bbls. chip soap, 2,687 lbs., at $3.28 '. . 88 13
" . 26. 10 bbls. chip soap, 2,748 lbs., at $3.28 90 13
Total $356 99
VOUCHER No. 174. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 24. Gas consumed, 125,700 cubic feet, at $1 $125 70
" 24. Outside lamp 1 50
Total $127 20
128
VOUCHER No. 175. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 26. To water furnished Central Ind. Hospital for
Insane during the month ending February
20:
2,791,000 ft., state of meter Feb. 20.
2,473,000 ft, state of meter Jan. 20.
318,000 ft., at 33%c. per 1,000 ft .$107 33
" 26. Water for fire protection from Nov. 1, 1902, to
March 1, 1903 97 50
Total - $204 83
VOUCHER No. 176. KIPP BROS. COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 2. 25 gross lancer matches, at 75c $18 75
" 5. Mainspring adjusting and cleaning music box 0 00
Total $24 75
VOUCHER No. 177. LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 28. 70y2 lbs. yeast, at 12y2c $8 82
Total $8 82
VOUCHER No. 178. HIBBEN, HOLLWE'G & CO.
1903.
Feb. 10. 1 case Elite blankets, 50 pairs, at $1.75 $87 50
" 10. 1 case Elite blankets, 50 pairs, at $1.75 87 50
" 10. 1 case Elite blankets. 50 pairs, at $1.75 87 50
" 10. 1 pair Elite blankets, sample 1 75
Total $264 25
VOUCHER No. 179. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 16. 30 white netting, at 37%c $11 25
" 16. 200 lbs. 8-oz. Royal batting, at 2y2c 10 00
" 16. 824 yds. Utica brown, 58 in., at 14c 115 36
" 16. 614y2 yds. Griswoldville gauze, at 4c 24 58
$161 19
Less 2 per cent, discount 3 22
Total $157 97
129
VOUCHER No. 180. CENTURY BISCUIT COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 5. 16 bbls. Royal square crackers. 657 lbs., at
41,4c. $27- 92
" " 12. 16 bbls. Royal square crackers, 648 lbs., at
41,4c 27 54
" 19. 16 bbls. Royal square crackers, 635 lbs., at
4V4c 26 99
" 26. 16 bbls. Royal square crackers, 656 lbs., at
4%c . 27 88
Total , $110 33
VOUCHER No. 181. J. R. BUDD COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 7. 40 lbs. turkeys, at 20c $8 00
7. 20 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 20
" 14. 41 lbs. turkeys, at 20c 8 20
" 14. 21 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 36
" 21. 52 lbs. turkeys, at 20c 10 40
" 21. 21 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 36
" 28. 41 lbs. turkeys, at 20c 8 20
" 28. 20 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 20
Total $47 92
VOUCHER No. 182. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 4. 7 beeves, 4,307 lbs., at $5.64 $242 92
" 9. 7 beeves, 4,478 lbs., at $5.64 ( 252 56
" 13. 7 beeves, 4,422 lbs., at $5.64 249 40
" 17. 7 beeves, 5,169 lbs., at $5.64 29153
" 23. 7 beeves, 5,163 lbs., at $5.64 29119
" 27. 7 beeves, 4,692 lbs., at $5.64 264 63
Total $1,592 23
VOUCHER No. 183. WILLIAM B. BURFORD.
1902.
Nov. 18. 6 boxes No. 2 T. H. fasteners f $0 72
"- 18. 6 boxes No. 3 T. H. fasteners 90
" 27. 5,000 daily reports, wh. cap., R. and P 39 35
Dec. 5. 10 rms. ward paper 12 50
" 5. 10,000 leaves of absence blanks 5 00
9— Central Insane.
130
VOUCHER No. 183— Continued.
1902.
Dec. 5. Tabbing 100 tabs $2 00
" 11. 2,000 ward reports, % folio, R and P 9 10
" 15. 10,000 6%-9,350 envelopes 6 50
" 15. 12 doz. pocket tablets, 100 each, perf 7 20
1903.
Jan. 17. 2 rms. 50 lb. 24x36 Manilla 4 00
" 17. 2 rms. 100 lb. 30x40 hardware 6 00
" 23. 2 waste baskets, 13x13% 60
" 28. 10,000 leaves of absence blanks 5 00
; " 28. Tabbing same 2 00
" 28. 2,000 detention slips 3 00
" 28. Tabbing same 40
" 28. 2,000 ward slips 3 00
" 28. Tabbing same -. 40
" 29. 144 soft letter tabs 1152
Feb. 13. 1,000 6% B. L. envelopes, emb 4 00
" 13. 10 rms. ward paper 12 50
" 13. 12 600-pp. cap records, half bound 10 80
Total
$146 49
1903.
Feb. 2.
2.
2.
2.
2,
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
2.
4.
4.
4.
4.
5.
5.
VOUCHER No. 184. J. C. PERRY & CO.
1,500 lbs. evaporated peaches, at 6%c $97 50
1,000 lbs. hominy, at $1.25 12 50
1,000 lbs. rice, at 4y2c 45 00
2,073 lbs. beans, at 4c 82 92
2,000 lbs. evaporated apples, at 6c 120 00
12 doz. mop sticks, at 50c , . . 6 00
10 boxes Ivory soap, at $4. . . .„ 40 00
25 boxes Lenox soap, at $2.95 73 75
1,000 lbs. laundry starch, at 2%c 27 50
4, doz. bath brick at 30c 1 20
1 doz. 2-wood tubs 5 00
6 doz. stove polish, at 48c 2 88
180 lbs. Battleaxe tobacco, at 30%c 54 90
24 doz. silicon, at 70c 16 80
5 bbls. oatmeal, at $4.85 24 25
150 lbs. currants, at 5c 7 50
10 bbls. salt, at 70c 7 00
55 gals. N. O. molasses, at 23c 12 65
6 boxes L. L. raisins, at $1.65 9 90
12 gal. jars mustard, at 25c 3f 00
988 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 14%C 145 73
839y2 lbs. tea, at 25y3c .... . '.'*. P 214 08
131
- VOUCHER No. 184— Continued.
1903.
Feb. 10. 8,652 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.22 $451 63
" 10. 720 lbs. Battleaxe tobacco, at 30!/2C
" 10. 2 doz. canned tomatoes, at $1.10
" 20. 163y2 gals. M. R. syrup, at 20c
" 20. 25 lbs. Greenback smoking tobacco, at 37c . .
" 20. 10 boxes Monkey soap, at $3.40
" 20. 2 boxes raisins, at $1.65
" 20. 20 lbs. twine, at 20c
" 23. 2 dozen canned tomatoes, at $1.10
" 25. 1 tub mackerel, at
Total
219
60
2
20
32
70
9
25
34
00
3
30
4 00
2
20
6
00
$1
774
94
VOUCHER No. 185. DAVID D. MILLS.
1903.
Feb. 28. 4,620 gals, milk, at 12c $554 40
Total $554 40
VOUCHER No. 186. JAMES L. KEACH.
1903.
Feb. 2. 1 bbl. onions
" 6. 1 bu. sweet potatoes
" 12. 388 bu. potatoes, less $1 !
" 13. 1 box lemons
" 14. .1 bbl. apples
" 14. 1 bu. sweet potatoes
" 14. 1 bbl. onions
" 20. 1 bbl. apples
" 23. 2 bbls. onions .
" 26. 4,150 lbs. potatoes
" 26. 4,050 lbs. potatoes
' " 27. 1 bbl. apples
', Total $289 82
VOUCHER No. 187. A. M. RAOSDALE COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 4. Burial and casket for Emer Rickert, Ohio
County $7 00
" 4. Burial and casket for Mattie Portner, Bar-
tholomew County 7 00
" 24. Burial and casket for Martha Hunter, Marion
County 7 00
Total $21 00
$2
00
1
10
196
8S
2
40
3 00
1
00
2
25
3
25
5
00
35
27
34 42
3
25
132
VOUCHER No. 188. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 28. For telegrams for February, 1903 $1 15
Total $1 15
VOUCHER No. 189. THE A. BURDSAL COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 24. 5 gals, gasoline, at 15c $0 75
Total $0 75
VOUCHER No. 190. NELSON MORRIS & CO.
1903.
Feb. 5. 66 lbs. bacon, at 16c $10 56
5. 1,218 lbs. hams', at $12.10 147 38
5. 1,509 lbs. lard, at $10.25 154 67
" 12. 1,510 lbs. lard, at $10.25 154 78
" 12. 1,200 lbs. hams, at $12.10 145 20
", 19. 1,241 lbs. hams, at $12.10 150 17
" 19. 1,540 lbs. lard, at $10.25 157 85
" 25. 1,211 lbs. hams, at $12.10 146 53
" 25. 1,529 lbs. lard, at $10.25 156 72
Total $1,223 86
VOUCHER No. 191. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Feb. 2. George F. McGinnis, for postage stamps .... $25 00
" 4. Henry D. Andrews, for return of eloped
patient, A. J. Hull 7 80
" 4. J. M. Thornburg Co., for flower seeds, etc. ... 4 98
" 6. Henry Reiser, for music 11 25
" 7. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 4%-8 days plastering,
less $1 ' 19-02
" 7. Howe Steele, for 5 4%-8 days plastering, less
$1 19 02
" 7. W. M. Johnson, for 5 4%-8 days helper to plas-
terer, less 10c 12 42
" 7. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 7. Sam Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
7. E. H. Stevens, for 5 6-12 days boiler house. . . 9 90
" 7. Wm. Curry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
133
VOUCHER No. 191— Continued.
1903.
Feb. 7. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house $12 60
" 7. August Husler, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 7. Richard Curley, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 7. E. J. Perkes, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 7. Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
" 7. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 7. T. J. Davis, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 7. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 7. John Gasney, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 7. George Codd, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 7. George Farrer, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 7. George Suitor, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 7. E. J. McDaniels, for 4 days boiler house. ... 7 20
7. O. C. Demott, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 9. Columbia Grocery Co., for fruit, produce, etc. 10 15
" 9. Charles J. Gardner, for meat, etc 4 31
" 9. National Thermometer Co., for one rectal clin-
ical" G 00
9. The Bowen-Merrill Co.. for 1 McGarth's Sur-
gical Anatomy, etc 4 00
" -9. The Catholic Columbian Record, for 2 copies
1903 Record 4 00
" 13. Bert Allen, for entertainment 15 00
" 14. Sam Davis, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 14. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house. ....... 12 60
" 14. Wm. Curry, for 2 days boiler house 3 GO
" 14. August Herther, for 7 days boiler house.... 12 60
" 14. C. E. Perkins, for 6 11-12 days boiler house. . 12 45
" 14. Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house .... 12 60
" 14. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 14. T. J. Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 14. James Noe, for 3 10-12 days boiler house. ... 6 90
" 14. John Gasway, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 14. George Suitor, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 14. E. J. McDaniels, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 14. O. C. Demott, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 14. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 14. J. L. Bailey, for 1 10-12 days boiler house 3 30
" 14. Robert Cole, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
" 14. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 4%-8 days plastering. .. 20 02
" 14. Howe Steele, for 5 4y2-8 days plastering 20 02
" 14. Wm. Johnson, for 5 41/3-8 days helper to plas-
terers 12 52
" 19. Henry Beiser, for music 11 25
" 21. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 21. Sam Davis, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 21. August Herther, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 21. E. J. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
13-
VOUCHER No. 191— Continued.
1903.
Feb. 21. John Barnett, for 3 days boiler house $5 40
21. J. L. Bailey, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
21. Robert Cole, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
21. Watson Franklin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
21. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house.... 12 60
21. Thomas Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
21. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
21. George Suitor, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
21. O. C. Demott, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
21. E. J. McDaniels, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
21. Ellis Sawyers, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
21. Arthur Camden, for 2 8-12 days boiler house 4 80
21. Grover Huber, for 2 6-12 days boiler house. . 4 50
21. Fred Hunt, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
21. Lafe Hubbard, for 4 days plaster work 14 40
21. Howe Steele, for 5 4y2-8 days plaster work. . 20 02
21. Wm, Johnson, for 5 4%-8 days helper to plas-
terers i 12 52
21. John Gasway, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
24. R. L. Polk & Co., for 3 1903 City Directories. . 15 00
27. Irene Thompson, for entertainment 15 00
28. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 4i/or8 days plastering 20 02
28. Howe Steele, for 5 4%-8 days plastering 20 02
28. Wm. Johnson, for 5 4y2-8 days helper to plas-
' terers 12 52
28. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
28. Sam Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
28. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
28. August Herther, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
28. Robert Cole, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
28. Thomas Caffery, for 6 days boiler house ** 10 80
28. T. J. Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
28. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
28. John Gasway, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
28. O. C. Demott, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
28. E. J. McDaniels, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
28. Ellis Sawyer, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
28. Grover Huber, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
28. Fred Hunt, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
28. J. W. No'wl, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
28. John Barrett, for 5 6-12 days boiler house 9 90
28. A. R. Van Wilier, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
28. Cyrus Lichterman, for 1 day boiler house. ... 1 80
Total $1,070 21
135
VOUCHER No. 192. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Feb. 28. Main pay roll for February, 1903 $7,192 95
Total $7,192 95
1903.
VOUCHER No. 193. A. B. MEYER & CO.
Feb. 28. 1,855 tons 600 lbs. mine run Linton No. 4
vein, at $1.55 per ton, delivered $2,875 72
Total
$2,875 72
VOUCHER No. 194. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 31. 1 bbl. cylinder oil, 50 gals., at 19c $9 50
" 31. 1 bbl. engine oil, 50 gals., at lie 5 50
Total
$15 00
1903.
eb. 20.
2 bu.
" 20.
y2 ib.
" 20.
Vs. lb.
" 20.
6 lbs
" 20.
5 lbs.
" 20.
4 lbs.
" 20.
4 lbs.
" 20.
4 lbs.
" 20.
4 lbs.
" 20.-
5 lbs.
" 20.
8 lbs.
" 20.
Vi lb.
" 20.
Ya lb.
" 20.
2 lbs.
" 20.
V-2 lb.
" 20.
% lb.
" 20.
ya ib.
" 20.
1 lb.
" 20.
y2 ib.
" 20.
2 lbs.
" 20.
1 lb.
" 20.
1 lb.
" 20.
y2 oz.
" 20.
2 oz.
VOUCHER No. 195. D. LANDRETH & SONS.
beans, stringless green pod $8 00
cabbage, Jersey select Wakefield 80
cabbage, Charleston, or large 80
. cabbage, Louisville drumhead 8 40
beets, early eclipse 1 75
beets, half long blood red 1 40
beets, long blood red 1 20
. onions, B'ldale early flat red 6 80
onions, yellow Danvers, globe 3 40
, onions, hard round golden 7 50
parsnips, Blaydsdale, hollow crown .... 2 40
radish, Land, earliest 20
radish, short topped, white turnip root 20
radish, long white Strasburg 80
radish, early red turnip, rooted 15
radish, early red turnip, Garnet 20
radish, early scarlet Prussian globe .... 20
radish, Land, white Ladyfinger 50
radish, French Cafe 20
lettuce, black seeded Simpson 1 20
cucumber, early white Spine 2 00
cucumber, long green Turkey 2 00
cauliflower, Land, early Snowball 1 00
parsley, moss-curled 10
136
1903.
Feb. 20.
" 20.
" 20.
" 20.
VOUCHER No. 195— Continued.
2 oz. egg plant, Land, large purple $0 40
1 oz. celery, white plume 15
10 lbs. turnips, purple topped, etc 2 50
5 lbs. Spinach, Blaydsdale 1 00
Total
$55 25
VOUCHER No. 196. J. R. BTIDD COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 4. 120 doz. eggs, at 14c $16 80
6. 120 doz. eggs, at 14c. . 16 80
7. 22 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 52
7. 32 lbs. turkeys, at 20c 6 40
" 11. 150 doz. eggs, at 14c 21 00
" 13. 150 doz. eggs, at 14c 21 00
" 14. 21 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 36
" 14. 35 lbs. turkeys, at 20c 7 00
" 17. 360 doz. eggs, at 14c 50 40
" 21. 43 lbs. turkey, at 20c 8 60
" 21. 23 lbs. chickens, at 16c 3 68
" 25. 360 doz. eggs, at 14c 50 40
" 28. 66 lbs. chickens, at 16c 10 56
" 30. 300 doz. eggs, at 14c 42 00
$261 52
Less rebate on eggs 50
Total ...
$261 02
1903.
Mar. 5.
" 5.
" 5.
" 5.
" 5.
" 5.
5.
21.
VOUCHER No. 197. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO.
82114 yds. Griswold gauze, at 4c $32 85
592% yds. Pepp. blea. sheeting, at 19c 112 53
1911,4 yds. Utica blea. 58 in.,, at 15c 28 69
809 yds. Utica blea., 58 in., at 15c 121 35
1,200 yds. Steven's A blea. crash, at 7^c 90 00
1,200 yds. Steven's A bro. crash, at 6%c 81 00
$466 42
Less 2 per cent, discount . 9 32
$457 10
31 doz. napkins, at $1.25 38 75
9 pes. 5-4 white oilcloth, at $1.80 16 20
Total
$512 05
137
VOUCHER No. 198. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 4. 7 beeves, 4,343 lbs., at .$5.94 $257 97
" 9. 7 beeves, 4,196 lbs., at .$5.94 249 24
" 11. 7 beeves, 4,315 lbs., at $5.94 256 31
" 16. 7 beeves, 5,043 lbs., at .$5.94 299 55
" 19. 7 beeves, 5,113 lbs., at $5.94 303 71
" 25. 6 beeves, 4,808 lbs., at $5.94 285 60
" 30. 7 beeves, 4,604 lbs., at $5.94 273 48
Total $1,925 86
VOUCHER No. 199. SWIFT & CO.
1903.
Mar. 4. Pork loins, 1,265 lbs., at $10.50 $132 83
" 9. Pork loins, 1,202 lbs., at $10.50 126 21
" 17. Pork loins, 1,229 lbs., at $10.50 129 05
" 19. Lard, 1,399 lbs., at $9% 138 16
" 24. Pork loins, 1,212 lbs., at $10.50 127 26
" 30. Pork loins, 1,327 lbs., at $10.50 139 34
Total $792 85
VOUCHER No. 200. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY MACHINERY
COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 24. 2 sets duck for 100-in. Double Mammoth man-
gle, 24 yds., at 90c $21 60
Total -. $21 60
VOUCHER No. 201. THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 23. 3 St. Nicholas Magazines, at 25c $0 75
" 23. 3 New Metropolitan Magazines, at 15c 45
" 23. 3 McClure's Magazines, at 10c # 30
" 23. 3 Munsey Magazines, at 10c 30
" 23. 3 Harper's Magazines, at 10c 30
" 23. 3 Everybody's Magazines, at 10c a 30
Total $2 40
138
VOUCHER No. 202. BRESETTE-DUGAN COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 4.
9.
" 28.
1/2 doz. W. E. buckets, at $1.25 $7 50
% doz. W. E. buckets, at $1.25 7 50
2 doz. Glover's needles, at 30c 60
Total
$15 60
VOUCHER No. 203.
1903.
Mar. 19.
" 24.
" 26.
INDIANAPOLIS TENT & AWNING
COMPANY.
12 Gold Medal house cots, at $1.75 $21 00
1 Gold Medal and 5 Acme cots, at $1.75 10 50
24 Gold Medal cots and expressage, at $1.75. . 47 40
$78 90
Credit by return of Acme cots, at $1.75 8 75
Total
$70 15
1903.
Mar. 2.
2.
2.
VOUCHER No. 204. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
200 doz. canned peaches, at $1.82% $365 00.
200 doz. canned corn, at 82%c 165 00
2,948 lbs. beans, at 3%c 95 81
2,052 lbs. Muir peaches, at 7%c 148 77
25 boxes Lenox soap, at $2.95 73 75
1,000 lb*. Piel's Champ. Gloss starch 10 00
8 boxes L. L. raisins, at $1.75 14 00
20 boxes Ivory soap, at $4 80 00
12 doz. mopsticks for cloth 6 00
12 doz. mop sticks for brush 6 00
2 doz. silicon, at 68c 1 36
250 lbs. Greenback smoking tobacco, at 37c. . 92 50
4,165 lbs. gran, sugar, at $4.97 207 00
22 doz. silicon, at 68c 14 96
5 bbls. oatmeal, at $4.85 24 25
1,000 lbs. hominy, at l%c 12 50
200 lbs. Piel's corn starch, at 4%c 9 00
150 lbs. cleaned currants, at 6c 9 00
120 lbs. A. & H. soda, at 5c 6 00
1,000 lbs. 250 rice, at 514c 52 50
1 bbl. G. E. salt 1 50
375 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 14c 52 50
6 lbs. grated Dunham's cocoanut, at 27c 1 62
3 lbs. Baker's chocolate, bitter, at 32c 96
130
VOUCHER No. 204— Continued.
1903.
Mar. 7. 12 1 gal. mustard and jars, at 25c $3 00
9. y.> doz. No. 1 wood tubs, at $7 3 50
9. V2 doz. No. 3 wood tubs, at $6 3 00
9. 2 doz. Champion mops, at $2.70 5 40
" 10. 50 doz. wood fibre chambers, at $4.05 202 50
" 10. 685 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 14c 95 90
" 10. 50 gals, coal oil, at 10c 5 00
" 17. 2,000 lbs. Star apples, at 614c 125 00
" 17. 101 gals, vinegar, at 8c 8 08
" 19. 1 tub No. 1 shore mackerel 4 00
" 19. 15 lbs. pearl barley, at 3y3c 53
" 21. 1 doz. No. 1 wood tubs '. 7 00
" 21. 1 doz. No. 3 wood tubs 5 00
" 21. 183 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 14c 25 62
" 21. 25 lbs. cut loaf sugar, at $5.85 146
" 21. 1 case x/± sardines, "Gold Label" 6 J5
" 21. 1 tub mackerel .' 4 00
" 24. 5 doz. shoe brushes, at $2 10 00
" 25. 4,530 lbs., gran, sugar, at $4.97 225 14
Total $2,190 86
VOUCHER No. 205. DAVID D. MILLS.
1903.
Mar. 31." 5,115 gals, milk, at 12c $613 80
" 31. 20,475 lbs. timothy, at $15 153 56
Total $767 36
VOUCHER No. 206. A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 20. 5 gro. Burnett's shield, at $7 '. $35 00
" 21. 5 gro. Burnett's shield, $7 35 00
" 24. 5 gro. Burnett's shield, at $7 35 00
Total $105 00
VOUCHER No. 207 CHARLES J. GARDNER.
1903.
Mar. 4. 1.258 lbs. hams $153 48
" 10. 1,260 lbs. hams 153 72
" 17. 1,223 lbs. hams 149 21
" 21. 1,212 lbs. hams 147 86
Total $604 27
140
VOUCHER No. 208. PARKE-DAVIS CO.
1903.
Mar. 14. 1 only Navy formaldehyde generator $9 00
" 24. 1 only Navy formaldehyde generator 9 00
Total $18 00
VOUCHER No. 209. LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 31. 72 lbs. yeast, at 12^e $9 00
Total $9 00
VOUCHER No. 210. SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE
COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 3. 2 commodes, at $5.50 $11 00
" 7. 1 commode 5 50
" 11. 1 commode 6 50
Total $23 00
VOUCHER No. 211. IRVIN ROBBINS & CO.
1903.
Mar. 7. Speaking tube apparatus in carriage $8 50
Total $8 50
VOUCHER No. 212. WORTZ CRACKER COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 4. 14 bbls. crackers, 660 lbs., at $4.24 $27 98
" 11. 14 bbls. crackers, 657 lbs., at $4.24 27 86
" 18. 14 bbls. crackers, 626 lbs., at $4.24 26 54
" 25. 14 bbls. crackers, 642 lbs., at $4.24 27 22
Total $109 60
141
VOUCHER No. 213. HURTY-FRANC1S COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 3. 12 pkgs. vaccine lymph, less 50 per cent $6 00 *
3. 2 celluloid shields 25
" 3. Vs gro. vaccine shields, linen, less 10 per cent. 1 05
8. 1 gro. Bonnell shields 8 00
" 8. 14 pkgs. vaccine lymph, less 50 per cent 7 00
" 18. 1 gro. Bonnell shields 8 00
" 18. 14 pkgs. vaccine lymph, less 50 per cent 7 00
" 19. 1 gro. Bonnell shields 8 00
" 19. 14 2-5 pkgs.' vaccine lymph, less 50 per cent. . 7 20
Total $52 50
VOUCHER No. 214. CHARLES D. PEARSON & CO.
1903.
Mar. 3. 60 doz. teacups, at 33c $19 80
3. 10 doz. saucers, at 33c 3 30
" 3. 12 doz. 8-in. plates, at 75c 9 00
3. 4 doz. pitchers, at $3.60 14 40
" 3. 6 doz. heavy tumblers, at 45c 2 70
7. y» doz. bed pans, at $8 4 00
$53 20
Credit by goods returned 9 90
Total ' $43 30
VOUCHER No. 215. TECHENTIN & FREIBERG.
1903.
Mar. 4. 1 whip $1 50
" 4. 1 sensible wool collar, 23 in 3 00
Total $4 50
VOUCHER No. 215. HARMON & HALL.
1903.
Mar. 27. Galv. iron work, as follows:
325 lbs. galv. iron, at 7c $22 75
10 lbs. tinned nails 50
Brass fittings 1 85
10 lbs. solder . 2 50
27 hours, 2 men, at 40c 11 60
Total $39 20
142
VOUCHER No. 217. HUNTINGTON & PAGE.
1903.
Mar. 10. V2 doz sprayers. ,...,.,.. . $3 00
" 14. 1 doz. sprayers . ..... . ,. 5 00
" 23. 1 doz. sprayers , 5 00
" 25. 1 doz. sprayers . .;... . , . . . .. 5 00 ,
" 26. 2 doz sprayers ...,.,.. _10 00 -
Total .... ...,...,,.. . \. . $28 00
VOUCHER No. 218. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 3. 2 doz. American mousetraps, at .$2.25 $4 50
" 13. D/o doz. 104n. cake pans, at 60c. . . » , ;; : - 90
Total .... $5,40
VOUCHER No. 219. VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903. ;
Mar. 2. 4 kegs No. 8 cut steel floor nails, at $2.60 $10 40
" 2. 1 doz Chisholin scoops 10 50
2. 2 bolts 3% B. F. M.. webbing, at $1.10 .... 2 20
" 20. 1 set 8 R Martin casters 3 15
0' 'V - 26. 1 gro. 1/3x6-32 ft. Ru. M screws 1 . . . 18
Total . . . $26 43
VOUCHER No. 220. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY. -tf
1903,
■ Mar. 19. 2 No. 1,010 water coolers, at $6.75 $13 50
" 23. 11 lbs. steel wedges, at 8y2c 94
" 23. 12 lbs. hand mauls 50
" 23. Hatchet . . . . . '. . . 1 . 45
" 26. 1 sifter 20
Total , $15 59
VOUCHER No. 221. THE A. BURDSAL COMPANY.
1903.
Mai:. 5. 5 gals, gasoline, at 15c $0 75
Total $0 75
143
VOUCHER No. 222. ATLAS PAPER MILLS COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 5. 1 case, 10 R toilet paper $4 50
" 27. 2 .cases, 10 R toilet paper 9 00
Total $13 50
VOUCHER No. 223. HOLLWEG & REESE.
1903.
Mar. 6. y2 doz. male urinals, at $4.50 $2 25
" 24. 6 doz. cruet stoppers, at 25c 1 50
Total $3 75
VOUCHER No. 224. WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.
1903.
Mar. 3. Lot knives and saws sharpened $1 50
" 9. Anti-infectious gowns, assorted sizes 18 90
Total $20 40
VOUCHER No. 225. H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 30. 1 No. 15 Hoover special delivery wagon $120 00
Total $120 00
VOUCHER No. 226. CHARLES MAYER & CO.
1903.
Mar. 11. 5 doz. 46 hair brushes, at $2 $10 00
" 11. 600 shaker pipes, at 40c.
" 13. 1 bundle 30 E violin strings
" 13. 1 bundle 30 A violin strings.
" 13. 1 bundle 30 D violin strings. ............
, " . 13. 2 18 G violin strings, at 40c
" 13. 4 226% violin pegs, at 30c
" 13. 1 E. B. violin finger board
" 13. 2 42 E. B. tailpieces, at 75c .
" 13. 2 43 bridges, at 30c '. . .
" 13. 1 52 violin bow
" 13. 2 3y2 violin rosin, at 20c .
" 19. W. D. balls
" 19. 1 piece tennis net. -,
" 19. 1 gross No. 2 whistles
• >' : Total $51 40
1
75
1
75
2
25
80
1
20
o
00
1
50
60
8 00
40
4 00
2
7.5
12
00
144
VOUCHER No. 227. E. F. SHIDELER & CO.
1908.
Mar. 2. 702ya bu. potatoes $362 65
" 6. 1 box lemons 2 50
" 11. 1 bbl. apples 2 50
" 12. 2 boxes oranges 5 00
" 18. 1 bbl. apples 2 50
" 20. 1 box lemons 2 50
" 20. y2 bu. cranberries 2 00
" 24. 5,440 lbs. potatoes 46 80
" 24. 3 boxes oranges 8 25
" 26. 1 box lemons . , 2 50
" 27. 1 bbl. apples 2 75
" 28. 4 boxes oranges 11 00
" 28. 1 bunch bananas 1 25
Total $452 20
VOUCHER No. 228. A. M. RAGSDALE COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 14. Casket and burial for George Applegate, of
Scott County , $7 00
" 27. Casket and burial for Mary Alice Smith, of
Monroe County 7 00
Total $14 00
VOUCHER No. 229. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 6. 30 tubs butterine, 1,200 lbs., at 24c $288 00
" 13. 40 tubs butterine, 1,600 lbs., at 24c 384 00
" 20. 20 tubs butterine, 800 lbs., at 24c 192 00
" 25. 50 tubs butterine, 2,000 lbs., at 24c 480 00
6. 1 tub butterine, 40 lbs., at 24c 9 60
Total $1,353 60
VOUCHER No. 230. A. M. RAGSDALE COMPANY.
■ 1903.
Mar. 14. Copper metalic lining for George Applegate's
casket $40 00
" 27. Copper metalic lining for Mary Alice Smith's
casket 40 00
Total $80 00
145
VOUCHER No. 231. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 24. 72.400 cubic feet of gas consumed, at .$1 $72 40
" 24. Outside lamp 1 50
Total -> $73 90
VOUCHER No. 232. BAUSCH & LOMB OPTICAL COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 6. 500 grms. potass hydrate sticks, pure by alco-
hol
6. 500 grms. sodium and potass tartrate, powd
6. 1 grm. osmic acid
6. 250 grm. oil cojeput, "cont 08"
6. 2 kilos paraffine. 45c-50c
6. 1 kilo paraffine, 60c-62e
6. 24 vials litmus paper, blue
6. 24 vials litmus paper, red
6. 100 grms. Ehrlich's biordi, H. triple mixture
6. 2 lbs. xylol, pure
G. 1 No. 3,164 microtome strap
G. 1 No. 3.168 microtome strap
6. 100 grms. oil. origanum cretion
Less 25 per cent
$15 21
" 6. 500 grms. haematoxylin, pure. cryst....$4 00
6. 120 celloidin shreds 4 00
6. 500 bromine 90
" 23. 1 Minot precision microtome, knife set
and sharpened 1 00
9 90
$0 95
50
2 50
2 58
1 40
80
2 40
2 40
90
96
1 25
1 25
2 38
$20 27
5 06
Total $25 11
VOUCHER No. 233. THE "SANITAS'" COMPANY. N. Y.
1903.
Mar. 21. 57 gals. "Sanitas" crude disinfecting liquid.
at $1.50 $85 50
" 21. 1.200 cakes "Sanitas" laundry soap, at 6c
less special discount of 15 per cent 61 20
Total $146 70
10— Central Iniane.
146
VOUCHER No. 234. THE BRIGHT & BINKLEY COFFEE
COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 7. 40 bags old crop golden Santos coffee, 5,176
lbs. net, at 8%c $459 37
Total $459 37
VOUCHER No. 235. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1903.
Mar. 11. 1,500 lbs. fine Pearl meal, at $1.50. $22 50
Total $22 50
VOUCHER No. 236. JOHN O'NEILL.
1903.
Mar. 6. 15 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.15 $62 25
" 13. 15 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.15 62 25
" 19. 15 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.15 62 25
" 24. 5 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.15 ' 20 75
Total $207 50
VOUCHER No. 237. WILLIAMS & HUNT.
1903.
Mar. 9. 3,121 lbs. chip soap, at $3.14, : $98 00
" 16. 3,373 lbs. chip soap, at $3.14 105 91
" 23. 3,491 lbs. chip soap, at $3.14 109 61 "
Total $313 52
VOUCHER No. 238. INDIANA INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR
BLIND MEN.
: 1903.
Mar. 3. 10 doz. No. 1 brooms, at $2 $20 00
" 11. 20 doz. No. 1 brooms, at $2 40 00 ■ ri
" 11. 5 doz. whisk brooms, at 80c ' 4 00
" 24. 20 doz. No. 1 brooms, at $2 : . ... .... 40 00 ■-'•■'
" 24. 5 doz. whisk brooms, at 80c 4 00
Total $108 00
147
VOUCHER No. 239. ACME MILLING COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 11. 18 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.20 $59 22
12. 20 bbls. White Rose tiour, at $3.21).
12. 20 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.20.
12. 20 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.20.
13. 14 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.20.
13. 14 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.20.
13. 14 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.20.
65
80
65
SO
65
SI)
46
06
46 06
46
Of,
Total
$394 80
VOUCHER No. 240. FRED GOEPPER.
1903.
Mar. 9. 2 cords 24-in. wood, at $3.50.
Total
$7 00
$7 00
VOUCHER No. 241. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 26. Water furnished for the month ending March
20, 1903, per meter reading:
3,111,000 ft. this date, March 20.
2,791,000 ft. February 20, last.
320,000 ft., at 33%c. per 1,000 ft $108 00
Total $108 00
VOUCHER No. 242. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1903.
Mar. 23. Notice, 94 words, 3 times $2 82
" 24. Notice, 60 words, 3 times 1 80
Total , $4 02
VOUCHER No. 243. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWS-
PAPER COMPANY.
1903. ,
Mar. 24. ^Supplies for April. 8 lines, 3 times. $1 60
Total .'. $1 60
148
VOUCHER No. 244. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
COMPANY. .
1903.
Mar. 24. Notice, 61 words, 3 times .
xotal
$1 83
$1 83
1903.
Mar. 1.
" 8.
" 15.
VOUCHER No. 245. C. H. MeDOWELL.
Services as chaplain $5 00
Services as chaplain 5 00
Services as chaplain 5 00
Services as chaplain 5 00
Total
$20 00
VOUCHER No. 240. LOUIS E. HAAG.
1903.
Mar. 14. 14 cases vaccine $6 72
" 14. 1 gro. shields, at $9, less 20 per cent 7 20
" 16. 138 lbs. formaldehyde, less 18c 24 84
" , 20. 50 cases vaccine 24 00
" 21. 50 cases vaccine, less 48c 24 00
" 22. 50 cases vaccine 24 00
" 23. 1 Jumbo sprayer 4 75
" 23. 139 lbs. formaldehyde 25 02
" 24. 50 cases vaccine 24 00
" 27. 50 cases vaccine 24 00
" 27. 1391/2 lbs. formaldehyde, at 18c 25 11
" 27. 139 lbs. formaldehyde, at 18c 25 02
" 27. 133 lbs. formaldehyde, at 18c 23 94
Total
$262 60
1903.
Mar.
VOUCHER No. 247. DANIEL STEWART COMPANY.
5 lbs. gum arabic $2 00
25 lbs. parafflne 2 25
2 lbs. Mexican M. Vanilla beans 20 00
25 lbs. Epsom salts 44
10 lbs. alkaline elix 4 50
12 lbs. f erro. mangan, peptonized 9 00
3 lbs. Armour's ex. beef 7 80
4 lbs. F. E. ergot squibbs 8 50
149
VOUCHER No. 247— Continued.
1903.
Mar. 2 lbs. F. E. P. A. berries $3 30
2 lbs. F. E. poke root 1 10
" 2 lbs. green aniline 2 00
" 2 lbs. red aniline 80
" 2 lbs. acetate potash 50
" 5 lbs. bromide ammonia 1 95
" 5 lbs. ground gentian root 40
" 4 lbs. stronger aqua ammonia 54
" y» doz. alpha syringes 4 50
" 8 oz. chloralamid 5 76
6 oz. sulphonal 6 90
. " 2 gals, distilled ex. witch hazel 1 10
10 gals, alcohol. 25 50
4,000 empty capsules, No. 2 P. D 2 12
2,000 pills, A, B, and S, No. 1, G. C. Lilly 2 97
1,000 tabs antiseptic corros. sub., 7 3-10 chlo-
ide amm., 7 7-10 L 2 14
2 gro. y2 oz. flint prescription vials 2 00
2 lbs. eosin aniline 3 30
" 2 lbs. orange aniline , .• 1 80
1,000 tubs codeine sulph., % L 3 52
" 1 lb. Armour's scale pepsin . 3 15
10 lbs. cascara evacuant 13 00
" 12-lb. can tinct. avena sativa, K 15 00
" 10 gals, wood alcohol 7 50
Total $165 34
VOUCHER No. 248. CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 30. Telephone rentals for 3 months ending June
30, 1903 $55 88
Total $55 88
VOUCHER No. 249. WULSCHNER MUSIC COMPANY.
1903. ... .
Mar. 6. Tuning Jewett piano. No. 16.864 $2 50
I ' ;' ' — : -
Total $2 50
150
VOUCHER No. 250. NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 30. Rental of telephones from April 1 to June 30,
1903 $20 00
" 30. Toll service from Dec. 1 to Feb. 28, 1903 3 10
Total
$23 10
1903.
VOUCHER No. 251. A. B. MEYER & CO.
Mar. 31. 1,584 tons 1,100 lbs. Linton, No. 4 mine run,
at $1.55 $2,456 05
Total
>,456 05
1903.
VOUCHER No. 252. HETHERINGTON & BERNER.
Mar. 25. 27 window guards, as per contract $351 00
Total
$351 00
VOUCHER No. 253. GEORGE P. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Mar. 4.
" 6.
7.
George F. McGinnis, for postage stamps.... $25 00
W. G. Austin, for express and freight charges 7 27
Lafe Hubbard, for 5 4%-8 days plastering 20 02
Howe Steele, for 5 4y2-8 days plastering 20 02
Win. Johnstone, for 5 4%-8 days helper 12 52
Asbury Cook, for G days boiler house 10 80
Sam Davis, for 6 10-12 days boiler house 12 30
C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Aug. Herther, for 3 10-12 days boiler house. . 6 90
John Barnett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
A. R. Vanriller, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 00
Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
Thomas J. Davis, for 7 days boiler house .... 12 60
John Gasway, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Robert Cole, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
Fred D rimer, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Barney Osborne, for 6 days boiler house-. ... 10 80
Wm. Storehouse, for 2 days boiler house. ... 3 60
Wm. Colefer, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
Claude Slusher, for 1 day boiler house ■ . 1 80
151
VOUCHER No. 253— Continued.
1903.
Mar. 7. Grover Hnbar, for 5 6-12 days boiler house; . $9 90
" 9. Columbia Grocery Co., for meats, etc 13 28
" 10. Chubs Tyler, for l1^ days boiler house 2 70
" 13. Charles J. Gardner, for meats 6 04
" 13. Evolution Publishing Co., for 1 copy Cleven-
ger's Evolution 5 00
" 13. Lea Brothers & Co., for 3 medical books.... 12 75
" 14. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 4%-8 days plastering 20 02
" 14. Howe Steel, for 5 4^-8 days plastering 20 02
" 14. Wm. Johnstone, for 5 4^8 days plasterer's
helper 12 52
" 14. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 14. Sam Davis, for 8-12 days boiler house 1 20
" 14. E. J. Perkins, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 14. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house '. 12 60
" 14. Aug. Herther, for 2 7M>-12 days boiler house . . 4 75
" 14. A. R, Van Miller, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 14. James Noe, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
" 14. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 14. Thos. J. Davis, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
" 14. Barney Osborne, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
" 14. Claude Slusher, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 14. Robert Cole, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 14. John Gasway, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 14. J. W. Rogers, for 3-12 days boiler house 45
" 14. James A. Stewart, for 2 6-12 days boiler house 4 50
" 14. Jeff Hunter, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 17. Fred Driver for 6-12 days boiler house 90
" 19. Lea Brothers & Co., for 1903 subscription
Medical News, etc 8 00
V 20. The National Hospital Record Publishing Co.,
for subscription 1 00
" 21. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 days 4% hours plastering 20 02
" 21. Howe Steele, for 5 days 4% hours plastering 20 02
" 21. Wm. Johnstone, for 5 days 4% hours helper. . 12 52
" 21. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 21. E. J. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 21. Aug. Herther, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 21. Robt. Cole, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 21. Louis Reading, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 21. David Giblin, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
." 21. John Gasway, for 2 days boiler house. 3 60
" 21. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 21. Claude Slusher, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 21. Jeff Hunter, for 3 1-12 days boiler house .... 5 55
" 21. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 21. Joseph Tracy, for 1 day boiler house ,^,.,,. 1 80
152
VOUCHER No. 253— Continued.
1903.
Mar. 21. Walter Wiseman, for 6 days boiler house. .. . $10 80
" 21. Henry Carson, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
" 21. Chas. McFarland, for 1 day boiler house.... 1 80
" 23. J. C. Culbertson, for 1903 subscription Gin.
Lancet 2 50
" 25. Indianapolis Journal Co., for 1902-1903 sub-
scription, 3 copies 22 50
" 27. Indianapolis Transfer Co., for transfer patient 2 00
" 28. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 days 4% hours plastering 20 02
" 28. Howe Steele, for 5 days 4y2 hours plastering 20 02
" 28. Wm. Johnstone, for 5 days 4% hours, helper . . 12 52
" 28. Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 28. C. J. Perkins, for 6 10-12 days boiler house. . 12 30
" 28. Aug. Herther, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 28. Louis Beading, for 6 3-12 days boiler house. . 11 25
" 28. Dan Giblin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 28. Thomas Caffery, for 6 3-12 days boiler house 11 25
" 28. Claude Slusher, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 28. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 28. Walter Wiseman, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
" 28. Henry Carson, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 28. Charles McFarland, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
" 28. C. C. Perkins, for 6 6-12 days boiler house. . . 11 70
" 28. Edward Talton, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 28. T. J. Davis, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
" 28. Wm. Miller, for 1 6-12 days boiler house 2 70
Total $916 13
VOUCHER No. 254. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Mar. 31. Main pay roll for March, 1903 , $7,185 50
Total $7,185 50
VOUCHER No. 255. H. T. CONDE IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 7. 12 No. 81 Imp. cast cutter shares, at 60c. .. . $7 20
7. 2 No. 81 Imp. steel landsides, at $2.25 4 50
" 13. 4 plow singletrees, at 35c 1 40
" 13. 1 pair plow doubletrees 1 25
Total $14 35
VOUCHER No. 256. HENRY RUSSE.
1903.
Apr. 27. 4 bu. fancy Ky. blue grass seed, at $1.50 $6 00
Total $6 00
VOUCHER No. 257. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 1. 60 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14y2c $8 70
9. 760 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14y2c 110 20
" 14. 880 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14%c 127 60
" 15. 1,120 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14y2e 162 40
" 22. 1,280 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14^/yG 185 60
" 29. 1,600 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14y2e 232 00
Total $826 50
VOUCHER No. 258. CHARLES J. GARDNER.
1903.
Apr. 1. 3,850 lbs. beef, at $6.40 $246 40
", 6. 4,700 lbs. beef, at $6.40 300 78
" 9. 3,720 lbs. beef, at $6.40 238 08
" 13. 4,387 lbs. beef, at $6.40 280 77
" 15. 2,485 lbs. beef, at $6.40 159 04
" 15. Calf liver 40
" 17. 3,895 lbs. beef, at $6.40 249 28
" 21. 3,690 lbs. beef, at $6.40 236 16
" 24. 4,361 lbs. beef, at $6.40 279 10
Total $1,990 01
VOUCHER No. 259. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 24. 9,000 cubic ft. gas consumed, at $1 $90 00
" 24. Outside lamp 1 50
Total $91 50
VOUCHER No. 260. SWIFT & CO.
1903.
Apr. 7. 1,285 lbs. pork loins, at ll%c $146 17
" 14. 1,311 lbs. pork loins, at ll%c 149 13
" 21. 1,251 lbs. pork loins, at ll%c 142 30
" 28. 1,270 lbs. pork loins, at ll%c 144 46
Total $582 06
154
VOUCHER No. 261. LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 30. 70 lbs. yeast at 12%c $8 75
Total $8 75
VOUCHER No. 262. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1903.
Mar. 20. Notice, 58 words, 3 times $1 74
Total $1 74
VOUCHER No. 263. CLAYTON PRODUCE COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 8. 360 doz. eggs, at 12%c $45 00
" 11. 600 doz. eggs, at 12%c 75 00
" 15. 360 doz. eggs, at 12y3c 45 00
" 23. 360 doz. eggs, at 121/oC 45 00
Total $210 00
VOUCHER No. 264. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1903.
Apr. 4. 1,500 lbs. fine pearl meal, at $1.50 $22 50
Total $22 50
VOUCHER No. 265. WILLIAMS & HUNT.
1903.
Apr. 9. 3,554 lbs. chip soap, at $3.07 $109 10
" 15. 3,463 lbs. chip soap, at $3.07 106 31
" 21. 3,547 lbs. chip soap, at $3.07 108 85
Total $324 26
VOUCHER No. 266. V. BACHMAN.
1903.
Apr. 6. 24 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $3.99 $95 76
7. 16 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $3.99 63 84
" 20. 10 bbls spring wheat flour, at $3.99 39 90
Total $199 50
. 155
VOUCHER No. 267. ACME MILLING COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 8. 40 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.17 $126 80
" 18. 40 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.17 126 80
". 20. 40 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.17 126 80
Total $380 40
VOUCHER No. 208. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 29. Water furnished the Central Indiana Hos-
pital for Insane during the month ending
April 20th, as per meter reading:
3,454,000 ft, state of meter, April 20.
3,111,000 ft., state of meter, March 20.
343,000 ft., at 33%c per 1,000 ft $115 76
Total $115 70
VOUCHER No. 269. DAVID D. MILLS.
1903.
Apr. 30. 4,950 gals, milk, at 12c $594 00
Total $594 00
VOUCHER No. 270. HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 29. 75 yds. asbestos insulated cord, at 29c $20 25
Total $20 25
VOUCHER No. 271. SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE
COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 1. 3 office desks, at $18.50 $55 50
1. 3 office chairs, at $5.50. .' 16 50
Total $72 00
VOUCHER No. 272. THE A. BURDSAL COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 25. 10 gals, gasoline, at 15c $1 50
Total $1 50
156
VOUCHER No. 273. DAGGETT FACTORY.
1903.
Apr. 3. 1 carton Kis-Me gum $3 00
" 5. 5 lbs. D. Van cream 65
Total $3 65
VOUCHER No. 274. BRESETTE-DUGAN COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 3. 1 doz. feeding cups $1 80
3. 3 dental forceps 3 75
Total $5 55
VOUCHER No. 275. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 21. Notice, 60 words, 3 times $1 80
Total $1 80
VOUCHER No. 276. LOUIS E. HA AG.
1903.
Apr. 20. 141 lbs. formaldehyde $25 38
" 15. 50 cases vaccine 24 00
Total $49 38
VOUCHER No. 277. A. KIEPER DRUG COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 7. 2 gro. Bonnell shields $14 00
" 16. 4% gro. Bonnell shields 29 17
Total $43 17
VOUCHER No. 278. J. R, BUDD CO.
1903.
Apr. 4. 52 lbs. dressed hens, at 16c $8 32
" 11. 59 lbs. dressed hens, at 16c 9 44
" 18. 58 lbs. dressed hens, at 16c 9 28
" 25. 63 lbs. dressed hens, at 16c 10 08
Total $37 12
157
VOUCHER No. 279. HITZ BAKERY.
Apr. 2. 14-bbls. City butter crackers, 856 lbs., at $4.20 $35 95
9. 14 bbls. City buter crackers, 849 lbs., at $4.20 35 66
" 16. 14 bbls. City butter crackers, 864 lbs., at $4.20 36 29
" 23. 14 bbls. City butter crackers, 870 lbs., at $4.20 36 54
" 30. 14 bbls. City butter crackers, 873 lbs., at $4.20 36 67
Total $181 11
VOUCHER No. 280. A. M. RAGSDALE COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 3. Casket and burial for Nancy M. Kelley, Put-
nam County $7 00
" 10. Casket and burial for Mary McCullough,
Marion County 7 00
" 20. Casket and burial for Sarah Mitchell, Clinton
County 7 00
Total ; $21 00
VOUCHER No. 281. A. M. RAGSDALE COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 3. Copper lining for casket of Nancy Kelley, of
Putnam County $40 00
" 10. Copper lining for casket for Mary McCol-
lough, Marion County 40 00
Total $80 00
VOUCHER No. 282. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 13. 20 doz. 1,930 towels, at $2.50 $50- 00
" 13. y6 doz. 1,930 towels, at $2.50 42
■« 13. 105 Lancaster quilts, at 75c 78 75
$129 17
Less 2 per cent, discount > 2 56
Tdtal $126 59
VOUCHER No. 283. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 13. 2 No. 4 adjustable curtain stretchers, at $1.35 $2 70
Total $2 70
158
VOUCHER No. 2S4. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
1903. ,
Apr. 3. 1 bbl. oil, 50 gals., at 12V>c $6 25
3. 1 bbl. cylinder oil, 50 gals., at 19c 9 50
Total $15 75
VOUCHER No. 285. BAUSCH & LOMB OPTICAL COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 15. 100 grms. methyl, violet oxalic acid.
Weigert's $0 80
" 15. 100 grins, methylene blue nisal, soapy
methylene blue sal 50
" 15. 500 grms. chromogen formic acid sol. . . 1 80
$3 10
Less 25 per cent, discount 78
$2 32
" 15. 50 grms. eosin, yellowish, W. G 1 50
" 15. 50 grms. methyl, violet, B. G 2 00
Total $5 82
VOUCHER No. 28G. CHARLES MAYER & CO.
1903.
Apr. 1. 1 doz. reach balls. $10 80
" 29. 2 bunting flags, at $4.35 8 70
" 22. 20 doz. spectacles, at $1 20 00
" 22. 11% doz. hair brushes, at $2.10 23 45
Total '. $62 95
VOUCHER No. 287. A. B. MEYER & CO.
1903.
Apr. 30. 1,709 tons 1,900 lbs. Linton No. 4 mine run
coal, at $1.55 $2,050 42
Total . $2,(350 4
VOUCHER No. 288. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 30. Telegrams, as per bill rendered $1 63
Total • $1 63
159
VOUCHER No. 289. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 3. 65 hams. 1,258 lbs., at $12.88. .
3. 9 sides bacon, 50 lbs., at 17%c.
9. 4 tcs. lard, 1,429 lbs., at $10.24
9. 66 hams, 1,251 lbsv at $12.88. .
23. 4 tcs. lard, 1,520 lbs., at $10.24
23. 70 hams, 1,252 lbs., at $12.88. .
30. 66 hams, 1,250 lbs., at $12.88. .
30. 10 sides bacon, 52 lbs., at 18Voc
$162 03
146
33
161
13
155
65
161
20
161
00
9
62
Total
$965 90
VOUCHER No. 290. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWS-
PAPER COMPANY.
' 1903.
Apr. 21. Notice, 8 lines, 3 times $1 60
Total
$1 60
VOUCHER No. 291. BADGER FURNITURE COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 7. One oak bookcase * $20 00
Total
$20 00
VOUCHER No. 292. HOLLWEG & REESE.
1903.
Apr. 1. 70 doz. teacups, at 33c $23 10
1. 22 doz. saucers, at 33c 7 26
1. 32 doz. 10-in. dinner plates, at 75c 24 00
" 1. 4 doz. cream pitchers, at $1.06 4 24
" 1. 1 doz. slop jars 9 00
1. 2 doz. soap slabs, at 60c 1 20
" 6. 1 doz. washbowls and pitchers 8 55
". 22. 12 1-gal. pans, at 6c 72
Total
'.78 07 ;
VOUCHER No. 293. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 20. 3 doz. No. 8 plain washbowls, at 80c.
Total
$2 40
$2 40
160
VOUCHER No. 294. THE "SANITAS" COMPANY (Ltd.).
1903.
Feb. 14. 72 cakes "Sanitas" dog soap $6 00
" 14. 1 doz. formic sulyshugators 2 40
Apr. 16. 12 doz. formic sulyshugators, at $2.40. .$28 80
Less special discount of 10 per cent. .. 2 88
25 92
Total $34 32
VOUCHER No. 295. WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.
1903.
Apr. 7. V-2 doz. S. R. catheters, medium, at $2.50 $1 25
" 9. 1 hypodermic syringe, aseptic 2 25
Total $3 50
VOUCHER No. 296. THE BRIGHT & BINKLEY COFFEE
COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 3. 644 lbs. Imperial Moyrme tea, at 32i/2c $209 30
" 29. 325 lbs. Imperial Moyrme tea, at 32%c 105 63
Total $314 93
VOUCHER No. 297. E. F. SHIDELER & CO.
1903.
Apr. 3. 1 box lemons.
" 3. 2 boxes oranges . . .
" ' 3. 1 bunch bananas. .
" 3. x/<2 bu. cranberries.
" 9. 1 bunch bananas. .
" 9. 2 boxes oranges . . .
" 11. 15 boxes oranges. .
" 15. 1 box lemons
" 25. 1 box oranges
$2
50
5
50
1
25
2 00
1
25
5
50
39
00
2
50
3
50
Total $63 00
VOUCHER No. 298. VONNE'GUT HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 10. 2 garden trowels, at 7c , . . .^ . $0 14
" 10. 20 gro. l%xll ft. crt. screws 2 56
" 10. 20 gro. 2x11 ft. crt. screws 2 72
" 10. 1 doz. 8-in. screw-drivers 3 80
" 10. y2 doz. No. 3 Ost. hammers 3 40
I 161
i
VOUCHER No. 298— Continued.
1903.
Apr. 10. V2 doz. No. 1 Ost. hammers $4 00
" 10. 3 120 Draper oilers 87
" 10. 3 150 Draper oilers :. 180
" 10. 3 No. 3 Goodell's ant. drills 3 00
" 10. 2 pair Bernard nippers and pliers, 4*4 1 30
" 10. 6,000 gilt nails, at 42c 2 52
" 10. 25 lbs. No. 6 Russia hemp twine 3 00
" 10. 5 lbs. No. 4 tacks 38
" 10. 12 doz. No. 28 brushes 40 20
" 10. 2 pairs 4% flat-nose Bernard pliers 76
" 18. 25 lbs. No. 6 Russia hemp twine 3 00
Total $79 05
VOUCHER No. 299. JAMES L. REACH.
1903.
Apr. 2. 1 bbl. apples $3 00
3. 400 27-60 bu. potatoes, at 47c 188 21
" 13. 5,855 lbs. potatoes, at 47c 45 86
" 13. 5,843 lbs. potatoes, at 47c 45 77
" 14. 1 bbl. apples 3 25
" 16. 1 bbl. apples 3 25
" 18. 6,850 lbs. potatoes, at 47c 53 66
" 18. 6,000 lbs. potatoes, at 47c 47 00
" 24. 5,440* lbs. potatoes, at 47c 42 61
" 24. 5,500 lbs. potatoes, at 47c 43 08
" 28. 1 bu. Jersey sweet potatoes 1 00
" 30. 2 bbls. apples, at $3.25 6 50
Total $483 19
VOUCHER No. 300. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO.
1903.
Apr. 6. 9 doz. 5,035 towels, at 85c, net $7 65
" 6. 94 yds. Amosk. ticking, at 14%c, less 2 per
cent 13 63
" 6. 916 yds. Amosk. ticking, at 14%c, less 2 per
cent 132 82
6. 100 No. 500 quilts, at $1.15 net 115 00
6. 2,149 yds. scrim, at 7%c., net 16121
" 29. 20 gro. white cotton stay binding, at 27^.,
less 2 per cent 5 50
$435 81
Less 2 per cent, on $151.95. 3 04
Total $432 77
11— Central Insane.
162
VOUCHER No. 301. TECHEXTIN & FREIBERG.
1903.
Apr. 10. 1 set single harness $22 00
" 10. 2 team bridles 3 50
" 10. 2 bridle reins, 80-2rl%-in., heavy halters, at
$3.25 4 05
" 10. 4-m in. halter straps 2 00
" 10. 12 hame straps 2 00
" 10. 4 bull chains 75
" 10. 2 pair check lines, I%xl8 ft 7 00
" 10. 1 pair breast snaps and roller snaps 1 50
" 27. 1 solid nikel terret in pad 75
" 27. Line terret on hame 50
Total
$44 05
1903.
Apr. 2
VOUCHER No. 302. .1. C. PERRY & CO.
200 doz. canned peaches, at $1.80 $360 00
25 boxes Lenox soap, at $2.95 73 75
12 doz mopsticks, at 50c 6 00
12 doz. R. R. brushes, at 55c 6 60
1 doz. No. 1 wood tubs 5 00
96 lbs. Battle Axe tobacco, at 30*40 29 04
816 lbs. Battle Axe tobacco, at 30i4c 246 84
Total
$727 23
VOUCHER No. 303. ELI MARVIN
1903.
Apr. 30. R. R. fare from Frankfort to Indianapolis,
February 4
" 30. R. R. fare to Frankfort from Indianapolis,
February 4
" 30. R. R. fare from Frankfort to Indianapolis.
April 24
" 30. R. R. fare to Frankfort from Indianapolis.
April 24
" 30. Hotel fare, April 24
" 30. Salary, 3 months ending- April 30, 1903
Total
$1
4.1
1
45
1
45
1
45
75
75
00
$81 55
163
VOUCHER No. 304. RUFUS L. KENNEDY.
1903.
Feb. 4. R. R. fare to Indianapolis and return home. . $3 95
" 27. R. R. fare to Indianapolis and return home. . 3 95
Mar. 4.. R. R. fare to Indianapolis and return home. . 3 95
Apr. 8. R. R, fare to Indianapolis and return home. . 3 95
" 24. R. R. fare to Indianapolis and return home. . 3 95
" 24. Hotel expenses 4 25
" 24. Salary for 3 months ending April 30 75 00
Total $99 00
VOUCHER No. 305. ALBERT O. LOCKRIDGE.
1903.
Feb. 3. Balance due on old account ' $2 00
" 27. R. R. fare to and from home 1 96
" 27. Dinner 50
Mar. 10. Telephone and telegraph messages 1 65
" 19. Telegram 61
" 27. R. R. fare to and from home 1 96
" 27. Dinner 50 .
Apr. 8. R. R. fare to and from home 2 15
" . 8. Transfers 25
8. Lunch 20
8. Salary for 2V2 months ending April 15 62 50
Total $74 28
VOUCHER No. 306. WM. B. BURFORD.
1903.
Feb. 18. 100 whole sheets blotting $3 50
" 25. 1 doz. glass marking pens 2 40
Mar. 9. 10 rms. Avard paper 12 50
" 12. 3 boxes Gillott pens, No. 303 1 80
" 14. 10,000 6% envelopes, Manilla 6 50
" 21. 2,000 6%-522 envelopes, lith 6 00
" 27. 5,000 daily reports, wh. cap., R and P. 39 35
" 30. 5,000 dictation blanks 7 50
" 30. Tabbing 50 tabs 100
" 30. 5,000 requisition on butcher 7 50
" 30. Tabbing 50 tabs 1 00
" 31. 500 postal cards 5 00
" 31. Printing on 500 postals 56
Apr. 1. 12 doz. boxes Denison labels; No. 201 6 00
" 11. 500 pay envelopes, 3%x5% 50
" 11. Printing 500 envelopes 56
Total $101 67
1903.
Mar. 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
" 31.
164
VOUCHER No. 307. DANIEL STEWART COMPANY.
400 lbs. cream tartar $92 00
100 lbs. gum camphor 85 50
50 lbs. C. P. glycerine, Gordon's 7 75
50 lbs. sulphate of magnesia 88
3 lbs. submit, bismuth 6 00
2 lbs. iodoform 6 66
6 lbs. perox hydrogen, ^s 2 10
2 lbs. syrup phosphoric acid 90
10 lbs. bromide sodium 3 30
10 lbs. bromide potass 2 70
2 lbs. iodide 4 40
5 lbs. purified chloroform 3 35
20 lbs. lump alum 60
2 lbs. oil copabia 1 64
10 lbs. beeswax 2 50
10 lbs. white wax 2 20
5 lbs. green soap 95
2 lbs. citric acid 72
25 lbs. paraffine 2 13
5 lbs. seidlitz mixture * 95
1 lb. F. E. digitalis, L 68
1 lb. pills, vegetable cath 1 90
3 lbs. Hayden's viburnum comp 4 50
5 lbs. F. E. Yerba Santa, L 5 90
y2 lb. menthol, Merck's. . . 4 10
20 lbs. ground Jamaica ginger 3 00
8 oz. chloralamid 5 76
8 oz. pheno bromate 7 20
8 oz. pheno bromate, P. 0 7 20
6 oz. antikamnia 5 40
1 oz. po. ex. cascara sagrada 34
5 gals, oil paraffine 1 00
5 gals, grain alcohol 12 50
10 gals, wood alcohol 7 20
1 doz. malted milk, hosp. size 34 oO
2 doz. Peter's peptic essence 16 00
4 doz. 2-oz. medicine glasses 1 00
5 gro. No. 29 pill boxes 2 50
5 gro. No. 30 pill boxes 2 50
5 gro. asstd. slide powder boxes 2 75
1 gro. ^-oz. tin ointment boxes 55
1 gro. 1-oz. tin ointment boxes 77
3 gro. 2-oz. Q. C. oval pres. vials 4 05
2 gro. 3-oz. Q. C. oval pres. vials 3 10
2 gro. 4-oz. Q. C. oval. pres. vials 3 50
1,000 pill sumbul. comp., L 2 58
1,000 pills, quinine comp. and strych 2 58
165
VOUCHER No. 307— Continued.
1903.
Mar. 31. 5 yds. 7-in. belladonna plaster $3 15
" 31. % doz. spools rubber adhesive plaster, 3-in.xlO
yds 6 48
" 7. 5 gals. Trommer's malt and C. L. oil 15 00
7. 50 lbs. white vaseline , 10 00
" 8. 1% doz. 3x10 adhesive plaster 15 12
" 10. 4 lbs. caraway seed 48
" 14. 5 lbs. sul. copper 40
" 14. 5 lbs. Paris green 85
" 21. 4 doz. 2-oz. medicine . 1 00
Total $422 27
VOUCHER No. 308. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
1903.
Apr. 3. 3,000 lbs. No. 1 beans, at 3c $90 00
" 3. 1,000 lbs. rice, at 5%c 52 50
3. 1,000 lbs. No. 1 Muir peaches, at V/iC 72 50
" 3. 1,000 lbs. hominy, at li4c 12 50
" 3. 190 gals, vinegar, at 8c 15 20
3. 110 gals. M. R. syrup, at 25c 27 50
3. 54 gals. N. O. molasses, at 25c 13 50
" 3. 12 1-gal. jugs mustard, at 25c 3 00
" 3. 150 lbs. cleaned currants, at 6c 9 00
" 3. 503 N. Y. cheese, at 14c 70 42
" 4. 2 doz. 3 lbs. canned tomatoes, at 97%c. 1 95
6. 1-12 doz. 13-in. wood bowl, at $1.00 08
6. 1-12 doz. 17-in. wood bowl, at $3.00 25
7. 10 bbls. lake salt, at 74c 7 40
7. 8 boxes L. L. raisins, at $1.75 14 00
7. 332 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 14c 46 48
" 7. 2 doz. 3-lb. canned tomatoes, at 971/£c 1 95
9. 3,496 lbs. granulated sugar, at $4.87 170 25
" 10. 10 lbs. pearl tapioca, at 4%c ., 45
" 13. 6 bbls. 1,200 pickles, at $7.50 45 00
" 13. 1,058 lbs. granulated .sugar, at $4.87 51 53
" 13. 512 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 14c 7168
" 20. 2,416 lbs. granulated sugar, at $4.87 117 66
" 20. 207 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 14c 28 98
" 21. 1,034 lbs. granulated sugar, at $4.87 50 36
" 23. 2 doz. 3-lb. canned tomatoes, at 97%c 1 95
" 25. 2 doz. 3-lb. canned tomatoes, at 97%c 1 95
" 27. 500 lbs. rice, No. 323, at 514c 26 25
" 27. 500 lbs. hominy, at $1.25 6 25
Total , $1,010 54
166
1903.
Apr. 27.
" 27.
" 27.
" 30.
VOUCHER No. 309. KIPP BROS. COMPANY.
500 poker chips, at 30c $1 50
1 doz. cards 1 75
% gro. aluminum key chains, at $9.00 3 00
% gro. aluminum key chains, at .$9.00 6 75
Total
$13 00
VOUCHER No. 310. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER. Superintendent.
1903.
Apr. 2.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
10.
11.
11.
11.
11.
11.
11.
11.
George F. McGinnis, for box rent April-June,
1903 $3 00
George F. McGinnis, for postage stamps .... 25 00
Lafe Hubbard, for 5 days 4% hours labor
plastering 20 02
Howe Steel, for 5 days. 4% hours labor plas-
tering 20 02
Win. Johnstone, for 5 days labor plastering. . 12 00
Asbury Cook, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
E. J. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
August Herther, for 3 4-12 days boiler house 6 00
Louis Reading, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
T. J. Davis, for 1 5-12 days boiler house 2 55
C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Claude Slusher. for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Walter Wiseman, for 7 days boiler house .... 12 60
Henry Carson, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Chas. McFarland. for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Richard Taeter, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
Thomas Caffery, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
Wm. Huls, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
J. M. Medsker. for 3 days boiler house 5 40
Jesse Crump, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
Albert Callahan, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
August Herther, for 5-12 days boiler house. . 75
The Gardner nursery Co., for 2 Ripley spray-
ers 16 00
Lafe Hubbard, for 4 days plastering 14 40
Howe Steel, for 5 days 4% hours plastering. . 20 02
Wm. Johnstone, for 5 days 4% hours helper. . 13 90
Thomas Caffery. for 7 days boiler house 12 60
E. J. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Louis Reading, for 5 1-12 days boiler house. . 9 15
167
VOUCHER No. 310— Continued.
1903.
Apr. 11. J. M. Medsker, for 7 days boiler house $12 60
" 11. Win. Huls, for 6 6-12 days boiler house 11 70
" 11. Jesse Crump, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 11. Charles McFarland, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
" 11. Henry Carson, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 11. Oscar Franklin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 11. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 11. Albert Duke, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 11. E'. J. Franklin, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 11. Sam Baugh, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 11. Albert Callahan, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 13. Charles J. Gardner, for meats, etc 2 65
" 13. Columbia Grocery Co., for fruit, etc. , 5 33
" 13. Henry Carson, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
" 15. Standard Publishing Co., for Sunday School,
April-July, 1903 ; 35 50
" 18. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 days 4y3 hours plastering 20 02
" 18. Howe Steel, for 5 days 4% hours plastering. . 20 02
" 18. Win. Johnstone for 5 days 41/£ hours helping. . 13 90
" 18. Thomas Caffery, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 18. C. E. Perkins, for 5 2-12 days boiler house 9 30
" 18. Louis Reading, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 18. J. M. Medsker, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 18. Wallace Huls, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 18. E. J. Franklin, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
" 18. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 18. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 18. Albert Duke, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 18. Charles McFarland, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
" 18. Oscar Franklin, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 18. Sam Baugh, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 18. Jesse Crump, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 18. Wm. Kemp, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
■" 18. Walter Stockdale, for typewriting 6 copies in-
structions to supervisors .' 2 00
" 18. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 21. Wilbur G. Austin, for freight and charges. ... 14 42
" 21. J. M. Medsker, for 3 6-12 days boiler house. . 6 30
" 21. Louis Reading, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
" 21. E. J. Franklin, for 1 6-12 days boiler house. . . 2 70
" 21. H. L. Hughes for 1903 subscription "Alienist
and Neurologist" 5 00
" 24. Henry Dreer, for plants and shrubs 31 28
" 25. Lafe Hubbard, for 4 days 4% hours plastering 16 42
" 25. Howe Steel, for 4 days 4% hours plastering. . 16 42
" 25. Wm. Johnstone, for 4 days 4% hours helping 11 40
" 25. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
168
VOUCHER No. 310— Continued.
1903.
Apr. 25. Wm. Kemp, for 7 days boiler house $12 60
" 25. Wallace Huls, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. Thomas Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. Charles McFarland, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
" 25. Sam Baugh, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. Oscar Franklin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. Jesse Crump, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 25. Albert Callahan, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 28. George F. McGinnis, for postage stamps.... 50 00
" 29. Christian Busch, for repairs restaurant 1 70
Total $1,070 67
VOUCHER No. 311. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Apr. 30. Main pay roll for April, 1903 $7,389 35
Total $7,389 35
VOUCHER No. 312. LOUIS E. HAAG.
1903.
May 1. 100 lbs. abs. cotton $24 00
1. 10 lbs. carbolic acid 2 00
" 1. 6 lbs. pir oxide hydrogen 1 62
" 1. 2 lbs. tartaric acid 68
1. 2 lbs. lamin 80
" 1. 5 lbs. bro. ammonia 1 90
" 1. % lb. iodide ammonia .* 1 85
" 1. 2 lbs. co. liquorice powder 40
" 1. 1 lb. F. E. nux. vomica 68
1. 5 lbs. F. E. spla. co. for syrup 2 78
1. 5 lbs. F. E. stillingia comp 2 78
1. 3 lbs. F. E. prickly ash berries 3 86
1. 3 lbs. F. E. poke root 162
" 1. 2 lbs. F. E. cardamon co 2 16
1. 5 lbs. F. E. burdock root 2 43
" 1. 5 lbs. F. E. corrosive sublimate 4 70
" 1. 1 lb. dormiol 4 00
" 1. 3 lbs. sweet orange peel 48
" 1. 3 lbs. gentian root 45
" 1. 1 lb. phos. iron 52
" 1. 1 lb. senna leaves 15
169
1903.
May
VOUCHER No. 312— Continued.
2 lbs. cocoa butter $0 84
5 lbs. select gum arabic. . : 2 25
25 oz. sul quinine 6 00
4 oz. antikamia 3 68
8 oz. phenacetin 7 20
8 oz. chloralamid 6 08
8 oz. oil orange, fresh.' «. 80
2 oz. oil coriander 80
8 oz. pheno bromate, tab., 5-gr 6 80
4 oz. resoricin .- . . . 43
10 gals, alcohol 25 20
2 gals, cold P. castor oil 2 20
1 doz. feeding cups 1 80
4,000 capsules 2 00
1,000 T. T. hyoscinn hydroforin 1 89
5 gro. No. 2 superfine corks 50
5 gro. No. 3 superfine corks 60
5 gro. No. 4 superfine corks 70
250 grms. Squibb's pod opium 2 67
1,000 grms. sulphuric ether, 100 gr 2 97
5 gro. No. 6 superfine corks, xx 1 05
5 gro. No. 8 superfine corks, xx 1 70
1391/2 lbs. formaldehyde 25 11
Total
$163 13
.VOUCHER No. 313. A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY.
1903.
May 13.
" 13.
" 13.
" 13.
Va doz. Lloyd's hydrastis, at $12 $2 00
Vq doz. listerin, at $8 1 34
% doz. empire H. W. bottle, at $7.50 1 25
Y± doz. magic atom, No. 25, at $12 3 00
Total
$7 59
VOUCHER No. 314. THE NATIONAL AMMONIA COMPANY.
1903.
May 12. 101 lbs. anhydrous ammonia, at 26c $26 26
" 12. 738 oz. aqua ammonia, at 5%c 41 51
Total $67 77
170
VOUCHER No. 315. JOHN O'NEILL.
1903.
May 4. 24 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.20 $100 80
4. 2 bbls. rye flour, at $3.50 7 00
" 14. 26 bbls. spring wheat flour, at $4.20 109 20
Total $217 00
VOUCHER No. 316. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
May 1. 2 bbls. cylinder oil, 100 gals., at 19c $19 00
" , 1. 2 bbls. engine oil, 100 gals., at lie 11 00
Total .' $30 00
VOUCHER No. 317. WILLIAM SUCKOW.
1903.
May 1. 120 bbls. Our Ideal straight flour, at $3.25 $390 00
Total $390 00
VOUCHER No. 318. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
May 27. 91,200 cubic feet gas consumed, at $1 $91 20
" 27. Outside lamp 1 50
Total $92 70
VOUCHER No. 319. CONTINENTAL BRUSH COMPANY.
1903.
May 23. 1 doz. No. 8 floor brushes $18 00
" 23. 1 doz. No. 1 hand scrub-brushes 9 00
" 23. 1 doz. brewery scrub-brushes 8 00
Total $35 00
VOUCHER No. 320. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
1903.
May 25. 1 Singer sewing machine. No. K 707,908 $32 50
" 25. 1 Singer sewing machine, No. K 686,241 32 50
" 25. 1 Singer_sewing machine, No. K 515,291 32 50
Total " $97 50
171
VOUCHER No. 321. HIDE, LEATHER & BELTING COMPANY.
1903.
May 12. 100 ft. 1%-in. single engine belt, at 29c $29 (JO
" 12. 100 ft. 1%-in. single engine belt, at 35c 35 00
" 12. 100 ft. 3y2-in. single engine belt, at 76c 76 00
" 12. 30 ft. 4%-in. single engine belt, at 98c 29 40
$169 40
Less 60-10-5 per cent Ill 45
Total $57 95
VOUCHER No. 322. THE GEIGE'R-TINNEY COMPANY.
1903.
May 8. 40 bags old crop Santos green coffee, 5,192
lbs., at $8.35 $433 53
" 15. Roasting 20 bags coffee, at 40c 8 00
" 15. 4 extra bags, at 6c 24
" 22. Roasting 20 bags coffee and 4 extra bags 8 24
Total $450 01
VOUCHER No. 323. ATLAS PAPER MILLS COMPANY.
1903.
May 8. 1 case, 10 rolls, toilet paper $4 50
Total $4 50
VOUCHER No. 324. ™HE A. BURDSAL COMPANY.
1903.
May 19. 5 gals, gasoline $1 00
Total $1 00
VOUCHER No. 325. GEORGE J. MEYER.
1903.
May 14. 1 fac-simile stamp, "R. L. Kennedy" $2 75
Total $2 75
172
VOUCHER No. 326. HUNTINGTON & PAGE.
1903.
May 4. . 1 oz. salisfy, ''White French," seed $0 15
" 4. 1% oz. salisfy, Thorburn's Impd., seed 50
" 4. 1 oz. salisfy, Mammoth Sandwich Island, seed 10
" 4. 1 oz. Sowell Mammoth, Lyons, seed. 25
" 4. 1 quart beans, Jersey Lima 40
Total $14()
VOUCHER No. 327. WILLIAMS & HUNT.
1903.
May 1. 1,530 lbs. sal soda, at 75c .$1148
1. 1,900 lbs. chip soap, at $2.99 .' 56 81
2. 1,555 lbs. sal soda, at 75c 11 66
2. 1,865 lbs. chip soap, at. $2.99 55 76
" 12. 4,299 lbs. chip soap, at $2.99 115 68
" 22. 1,640 lbs. -sal soda, at 75c 12 30
" 22. 1,442 lbs. chip soap, at $2.99 43 11
" 26. 3,905 lbs. chip soap, at $2.99 .' 116 75
Total $423 55
VOUCHER No. 328. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1903.
May 25. Notice, 61 words, 3 times $1 83
Total $1 83
VOUCHER No. 329. THE TAYLOR CARPET COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 28. 44% yds. carpet, made, laid7 and lined.
25% yds. border, laid and lined.
69% yds., at $1.17i/2 $81 86
" 28. 4 rugs, at $2.75 1100
Total $92 86
VOUCHER No. 330. WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY.
May 27. 50 gals, chlora naphtholeum $50 00
" 27. 2 gals, euehrelyptum 3 50
Total $53 50
173
VOUCHER No. 331. E. T. SMITH.
1903.
Apr. 30. 1,321 lbs. fish, at 9c $118 89
May 7. 989 lbs. fish, at 9c A 89 01
" 14. 1,318 lbs. fish, at 9c 118 62
" 21. 1,002 lbs. fish, at 9c 90 18
" 28. 1,061 lbs. fish, at 9c '. 95 49
$512 19
Less rebate 7 00
Total $505 19
VOUCHER No. 332. CENTURY BISCUIT COMPANY.
1903.
May 7. 14 bbls. crackers, 612 lbs., at $4.15 $25 40
" 14. 14 bbls. crackers, 565 lbs., at $4.15 23 45
" 21. 14 bbls. crackers, 574 lbs., at $4.15 23 82 -
" 28. 14 bbls. crackers, 572 lbs., at $4.15 23 74
Total .-. $96 41
VOUCHER No. 333. THE BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY.
1903-.
Apr. 23. 1 set Thackeray, at $20 $10 00
" 23. 1 set Kipling, at $15 10 00
" 23. 1 set Irving; at $10 6 00
" 23. 1 set Whyte Melville, at $12 7 20
" 23. 10 vols. McDonald, $1.50 at 75c 7 50
Total $40 70
VOUCHER No. 334. WM. H. ARMSTRONG & COMPANY.
1903.
May 1. 1 cotton elastic knee stocking to order, net. .. $2 63
Total $2 63
VOUCHER No. 335. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1903.
May 6. 1,200 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14y2c $174 00
6. 40 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14y2c 5 80
" 13. 1,200 lbs. Purity butterine. at 14y2c 174 00
" 20. 640 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14y2c 92 80
" 23. 560 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14y2c 81 20
" 27. 1,200 lbs. Purity butterine, at 14y2c 174 00
Total $701 80
174
VOUCHER No. 330. KNIGHT & JILL SON COMPANY.
1903.
May 1. 411 ft. 5 in. No. 1 Byer's black pipe, at $5.20. . $21 39
1. 112 lbs. No. 1 white waste, at Sc 8 96
1. 6 % Fuller hose pipes 4 50
1. 48%x3 clg. s. clamps 1 00
1. 24% brass hose cplgs. .. 2 00
1. 3 No. 14 B. Draper's steel oilers (34
1. 3 No. 16 B. Draper's steel oilers 79
" 1. 2 Plumber's Frieucls 1 50
1. 2 No. 41/2 Fuller cox 3 50
1. 1 36 wrench, Stillson 4 20
" 1. 1 No. % rubber hose washer 75
1. 30 lbs. caustic soda, at 6y>c 1 95
9. 12-1 rubber plug 65
" 19. 20 lbs. caustic soda, at 6%c 1 30
" 19 1,000 % 5-ply hose coupled, at 10c 100 00
Total " $153 13
VOUCHER No. 337. CLAYTON PRODUCE COMPANY.
1903.
May 1. 360 doz. eggs, at 13y2e $48 60
8. 372 doz. eggs, at I31/2C 50 22
" 18. 360 doz. eggs, at 13y3c 48 60
" 25. 360 doz. eggs, at 13y>c 48 60
Total $196 02
VOUCHER No. 338. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1903.
May 1. 100 bu. white oats, at 38y>e $38 50
1. 1,500 lbs. fine pearl meal, at $1.50 22 50
Total $01 00
VOUCHER No. 339. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY-
1903.
May 29. Water furnished the Central Indiana Hospital
- for Insane during the month ending May,
20, as per meter reading:
3.829,000 ft., state of meter May 20.
3,454,000 ft.. state of meter April 20.
375.000 ft., at 33% for 1,000 ft $120 56
Total $126 56
175
VOUCHER No. 340. WM. B. BURFORD.
1903.
' Mai'. 21. 150 vaccination blanks, % folio, R. and P. .. . $2 15
Apr. 17. 3U0 scale of wages 3 90
May 2. 1 quart crimson ink "Carters" 1 25
2. 2 waste baskets, 13x13% 60
" 2. 3 doz. Ideal transfer cases 7 20
2. 14 indexes 2 10
" 4. 500 Columbian clasp envelopes, 7x10%. ...... 4 00
" 4. Printing 500 clasp envelopes 50
May 7. 2,000 clothing accounts, % folio, R. and P 9 10
" 5. 1 IXL stationery blade eraser ~ 40 .
9. 300 vaccination blanks, W. L. cap, R. and P. . 4 10
Total - $35 30
VOUCHER No. 341. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY.
1903.
May 26. Notice, 60 words, 3 times, .$1 80
Total . $1 80
VOUCHER No. 342. DR. A. W. BRAYTON.
1903.
May 30. Services from March 3, 1903, to May 15, 1903,
for 77 visits and the care of 24 cases fof
smallpox $500 00
Total $500 00
VOUCHER No. 343. L. E. MORRISON & CO.
1903.
Apr. 2. 3 pair men's R. gloves, at $1 =' . $3 00
May 12. 6 No. 4 footballs, at 65c 3 90
" 12. 6 No. 5 footballs, at 75c 4 50
" 12. 4 No. 6 footballs, at 85c 3 40
Total $14 80
VOUCHER No. 344. ANDERSON BRUNER.
1903.
May 22. Laying sewer connection from upholstering
room to main sewer south of building $19 00
Total $19 00
176
VOUCHER No. 345. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWS-
PAPER COMPANY.
1903.
May 26. Notice, 7 lines, 3 times $1 40
Total $1 40
VOUCHER No. 346., A. M. RAGSDALE COMPANY.
1903.
May 14. Copper lining for casket for Bertha Perry. . . . $40 00
Total ' $40 00
VOUCHER No. 347. J. R. BUDD COMPANY.
1903.
May 2. 77 lbs. chickens, at 16c $12 32
9. 63 lbs. chickens, at 16c 10 08
" 16. 61 lbs. chickens, at 16c 9 76
" 23. 74 lbs. chickens, at 16c 1184
" 30. 80 lbs. chickens, at 16c 14 08
Total $58 08
VOUCHER No. 348. A. M. RAGSDALE COMPANY.
1903.
May 14. Burial and casket for Bertha Perry, of Clay
County $7 00
" 20. Burial and casket for Win. H. Brown, of
Clark County 7 00
Total $14 00
VOUCHER No. 349. DAVID D. MILLS.
1903.
May 31. 5,115 gals, milk, at 12c $613 80
" 31. 105-40 bu. corn, at 40c 42 15
Total $655 95
• VOUCHER No. 350. E. F. SHIDELER & CO.
1903.
May 3. 24,910 lbs. potatoes, at 50c. $207 58
3. 30,040 lbs. potatoes, at 50c 250 34
" 16. 3 crates strawberries, at $2.25 6 75
" 28. 1,810 lbs. potatoes, at 50c 15 08
" 28. 1,660 lbs. potatoes, at 50c '. ... 13 83
" 30. 2,005 lbs. potatoes, at 50c 16 70
" 30. 4 crates strawberries, at $2.50 10 00
Total $520 28
177
VOUCHER No. 351. PARKE DAVIS & CO.
1903.
May 28. 4 gals, kreso, ill 2 gal. cans, at !X)c $3 00
Total $3 00
VOUCHER No. 352. SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE
COMPANY.
1903.
May 8. 1 doz. V chairs $24 00
8. 0 settees, at $3.25 19 50
Total $43 50
VOUCHER No. 353. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
1903.
May 31. Telegrams as per statement $2 78
Total $2 78
VOUCHER No. 354. JAMES L. KEACH.
1903.
May 4. 1 box lemons $2 83
" 15. 1 box lemons 2 83
" 23. 4 crates strawberries 12 00
" 27. 1 box lemons 2 83
Total $20 49
VOUCHER No. 355. ANGLO-AMERICAN PROVISION COMPANY.
1903.
May 4. 74 hams, 1,210 lbs., at 12%c $152 76
" 11. 77 hams, 1,262 lbs., at 12%c 159 33
" 18. 75 hams, 1,250 lbs., at 12%c 157 81
" 27. 80 hams, 1,251 lbs., at 12%c. ? 157 94
Total $627 84
VOUCHER No. 356. DANIEL STEWART COMPANY.
1903.
May 25. 4 lbs. bunishine $0 80
" 26. 4 lbs. Paris green 80
Total $1 60
12 — Central Insane.
178
1903.
May I
11.
11.
18.
18.
18.
18.
18.
18.
18.
18.
18.
18.
18.
VOUCHER No. 357. ALBERT GALL.
60 yds. body Brussels carpet, supt. D. R., at
$1.35 $81 00
45% yds. body Brussels carpet, officers' D. R.
at $1.35 61 20
4 rugs, at $5 20 00
2 rugs, at $1.75 3 50
3 shades, D. R., at $1.65 4 95
2 shades, Bed-R,, at $1.95 3 90
12 rolls paper, D.-R., at 12%c 1 50
14 rolls paper, at izy*c 1 75
4 rolls paper, at $2.50 10 00
70 ft. moulding, at 3c 2 10
2 rolls van tile, at 25c 0 50
1 roll border 25
Hanging 10 40
24 rolls, at 12%c 3 00
3 rolls, at $1 3 00
Hanging 4 05
15 yds. muslin, at 5c 75
Total
$211 85
1903
May
VOUCHER No. 358. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
4. 50 doz. parlor brooms, at $1.99 $99 50
4. 500 lbs. Piel's starch, at 2c 10 00
4. 1,000 lbs. rice, at 5%c 52 50
4. 900 lbs. hominy, at $1.25 11 25
4. 3 bbls. B. oatmeal, at $6 18 00
4. 25 boxes Lenox soap, at $2.95 73 75
4. 10 doz. Ivory soap, at $4 40 00
4. 200 lbs. Greenback smoking tobacco 72 00
4. 10 boxes Monkey soap, at $3.40 34 00
4. 24 doz. silicon, at 18c 16 32
4. 3 doz. Mason's blacking, at 37%c 1 13
4. 2 bbls. B. oatmeal, at $6. 12 00
4. 500 lbs. Piel's lump starch, at 2c 10 00
4. 4,531 lbs. gran, sugar, at $4.87 220 65
5. 3,049 lbs. N. Y. beans, at 3c 91 47
5. 120 lbs. baking soda, at 5c 6 00
5. Ill lbs. gran, pepper, at 13%c 14 98
5. 982 lbs. Muir peaches, at 8%c 81 01
5. 1 bbl. table salt. 100 bags 1 75
6. 20 doz. canned corn, at 95c 19 00
6, 2,000 lbs. evaporated apples, at 6%c 130 00
179
VOUCHER No. 358— Continued.
1903.
May 6. 518 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 14c . $72 52
6. 150 lbs. cleaned currants, at 6c 9 00
G. 12 gals, mustard, at 25c , 3 00
6. 6 bbls. D. pickles, at $7 42 00
0. 180 doz. canned corn, at 95c 171 00
6. 6 doz. bathbrick, at 36%c 2 19
G. 106 gals, pickles, at 8c 8 48
11. 10 bbls. lake salt, at 74c 7 40
12. Ill gals, syrup, at 22c. 24 42
12. 456 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 14c. . . : 63 84
12. 100 lbs. hominy 1 25
12. 100 doz. canned peaches, at $1.75 175 00
12. 1,041 lbs. gran, sugar, at $4.87 50 70
12. 3 boxes clothes pins, at 75c 2 25
18. 3,510 lbs. gran, sugar, at $4.87 170 93
19. 1,051 lbs. gran, sugar, at $4.87 51 18
19. 3 bbls. B. oatmeal, at $6 18 00
21. 100 doz. canned peaches, at $1.75 : 175 00
27. 50 lbs. cut loaf sugar, at 5%c 2 88
27. 400 lbs. rice, at 5%c 21 00
27. 518 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 14c 72 52
27. 3 boxes, 150 lbs. L. L. raisins, at 8c 12 00
Total $2,172 37
VOUCHER No. 359. VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
May 1. 300 lbs. 8D steel cut flooring bds.. at $2.60. . .
1. 3 doz. 101 B. D. mill files, at $1.35
" 1. 1 doz. No. 12 % round cabinet
" 1. 1 doz. No. 10 y2 round cabinet
" 1. 12 doz. tin cups
" 1. 12 doz. 8-oz. carpet tacks
1. 10 lbs. 8-oz. upholster tacks
" 1. 100 lbs. hanks binding cane
1. 1 doz. 14-in. 2d cut B. D. bast files :
" 13. 1 lemon squeezer
" 27. 2 Wetmore scythe blades
" 27. 1 pat. loop snathe
Less 12 doz. tin cups returned
Total $60 00
$7 80
4
05
5
80
4
50
3
00
3
25
50
27
00
4
10
25
2
00
75
$63
00
3 00
180
VOUCHER No. 360. HOLLWEG & REESE.
1903.
May 1. 60 doz. teacups, at 33c $19 80
1. 20 doz. saucers, at 33c 6 60
1. 20 doz 10-in. plates, at 75c 15 00
1. 6 doz. 10-in. vegetable dishes, at $2.70 -. . . 16 20
" 14. % doz. C. sauce boats, at $1.80 1 20
Total $58 80
VOUCHER No. 361. KirP BROS. COMPANY.
1903.
May 12. 2M> doz. rubber footballs, at $6.75 $16 88
" 12. 1 doz. thermometers 2 25
" 12. 1 doz. rubber balls 2 25
" 12. 1 doz. rubber balls 2 00
" 12. 1 doz. Ning Poo fans 90
" 19. 1 new spring for music box 5 00
" 19. Adjusting and cleaning 3 50
" 28. y2 doz. celluloid balls, at $3.75 1 88
" 28. 1-12 doz. celluloid balls, at $6 50
Total $35 16
VOUCHER No. 362. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
May 6. 882% yds. T. R. Berlin, at 7%e $64 00
Less 2 per cent 1 28
Total $62 T.
VOUCHER No. 363. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
May 14. 2 rolls 48 wire cloth, at $5 $10 00
" 28. y2 doz. hose swivels, at $4.50 2 25
" 28. 1 hose nozzle 35
" 28. 1 lawn sprinkler 25
Total $12 85
181
VOUCHER No. 364. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE COMPANY.
903.
May 8. 1 doz. basting spoons $1 00
1903
Total $1 00
VOUCHER No. 365. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1903.
May 1. 7 beeves, 4,584 lbs., at $6.88 $315 38
4. 6 beeves, 4,055 lbs., at $6.88 278 98
7. 7 beeves, 4,599 lbsv at $6.88 316 41
7. 4 tcs. lard, 1,439 lbs,, at $10.14 145 91
" 11. 7 beeves, 4,223 lbs., at $6.88 , ... 290 54
" 15. 7 beeves, 5,071 lbs., at $6.88 348 88
" 20. 4 tcs. lard, 1,424 lbs., at $10.14 144 39
" 21. 7 beeves, 4,692 lbs., at $6.88 322 84
" 27. 7 beeves, 4,587 lbs., at $6.88 •. 315 59
Total $2,478 92
VOUCHER No. 366. JAMES L. PAUGHT.
1903.
May 1. 1 bbl. Port XX wine, 52 gals., at 90c $46 80
Total $46 80
VOUCHER No. 367. NELSON MORRIS & CO.
1903.
May 5. Pork loins, 1,229 lbs., at lie $135 19
" 12. Pork loins, 1,212 lbs., at lie 133 32
" 18. Pork loins, 1,246 lbs., at lie 137^ 06
" 25. Pork loins, 1,297 lbs., at lie 142^67
Total $548 24
VOUCHER No. 368. CHARLES KRAUSS.
1903.
May 4. One new driven well pump put in, etc $7 50
" 22. Repairing 3 driven well pumps, etc 6 00
" 28. Pulling driven well and putting same back. . 8 00
" 28. 1 new well point. $1.75 and brick 3 35
Total $24 85
182
VOUCHER No. 369. FRED H. LAAKMANN.
1903.
May 30. Repairing with cement the artificial lake at
the front entrance and the fountain, and
building the catch basin:
2 cement finishers, 76 hours, at 40c.
per hour $30 40
6 laborers, 164 hours, at 20c. per ,
hour 32 80
11 bbls. Portland cement, at $2.80. . 30 80
5 loads of river gravel, at $1.25 6 25
600 old brick 2 50
$102 75
•' 30. Laying cement walk rear of dining-room D.
F. M., 742 superficial ft, at 13c. per sq. ft. , 96 46
Total $199 21
VOUCHER No. 370. A. B. MEYER & CO.
1903.
May 30. 1,362 tons 1,200 lbs. mine run, Linton No. 4
vein, coal, at $1.55 here $2,112 03
Total $2,112 03
VOUCHER No. 371. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
For cash as follows:
Apr. 11. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house $12 60
May 2. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 days 4% hours plastering 20 02
2. Howe Steele, for 5 days 4% hours plastering 20 02
2. Wm. Johnstone, for 5 days 4*/2 hours helper. . 13 90
2. Thomas Caff ery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
2. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
2. Wm. Kemp, for 6 4-12 days boiler house 11 40
2. Wallace Huls, for 6 6-12 days boiler house. . . 11 70
2. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
2. Albert Callahan, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
2. James Noe, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
2. Thomas Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
2. John Barrett, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
2. Charles McFarland, for 7 days boiler house . . 12 60
2. Sam Baugh, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
2. Oscar Franklin, for 6 3-12 days boiler house. . 11 25
2. Jesse Crump, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
4. John Wheat, for white-washing fence and
baseball park 21 50
183
VOUCHER No. 371— Continued.
1903.
May 9. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 days 4% hours plastering $20 02
9. Howe Steele, for 5 days 4% hours plastering 20 02
9. Wm. Johnstone, for 5 days 4% hours helper . . 13 90
9. Thomas Caffery, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
9. C. E. Perkins, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
9. Wm. Kemp, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
9. Wallace Huls, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
9. C. C. Perkins, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
9. Albert Callahan, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
9. Thomas Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
9. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
9. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
9. Charles McFarland, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
9. Sam Baugh, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
9. Oscar Franklin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
9. Jesse Crump, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
11. Columbia Grocery Co., for produce, etc 1 58
13. John Curry, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
13. Wallace Huls, for 2% days boiler house 4 50
13. Albert Callahan, for 2% days boiler house 4 50
16. Lafe Hubbard, for 4 days 4% hours plastering 16 42
16. Howe Steele, for 4 days 4% hours plastering 16 42
16. Wm. Johnstone, for 4 days 4% hours, helper. . 11 40
16. Thomas Caffery. for 6 days boiler house 10 80
16. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
16.' Wm. Kemp, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
16. C. C. Perkins, for 5 6-12 days boiler house 9 90
16. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
16. John Barrett, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
16. Charles McFarland, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
16. Thomas Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
16. Oscar Franklin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
23. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 days 4% hours plastering 20 02
23. Howe Steele, for 5 days 4y2 hours plastering 20 02
23. Wm. Johnstone, for 5 days 4% hours, helper 13 90
23. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
23. Wm. Kemp, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
23. C. E. Perkins, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
23. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
23. Thomas Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
23. James Noe, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
23. Chas. McFarland, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
23. Oscar Franklin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
23. John Barrett, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
30. Lafe Hubbard, for 5 days 4% hours plastering 20 02
30. Howe Steele, for 5 days 4% hours plastering 20 02
30. Wm. Johnstone, for 5 days 4% hours helper. . 13 90,
184
VOUCHER No. 371— Continued.
1903.
May 30. Wm. Kemp, for 5 6-12 days boiler house. .. . $9 90
" 30. C. C. Perkins, for 6 7-12 days boiler bouse 11 85
" 30. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler bouse 12 60
" 30. Thomas Caffery, for 6 6-12 days boiler house 11 70
" 30. Thomas Davis, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 30. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 30. Charles McFarland, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
" 30. Oscar McFarland, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" v 30. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Total $933 18
VOUCHER No. 372. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
May 30. Main pay roll month May, 1903 $7,022 20
Total $7,022 20
VOUCHER No. 373. LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1903.
May 30. 73 lbs. yeast, at 12y2c $9 12
Total $9 12
VOUCHER No. 374. WILLIAMS & HUNT.
1903.
June 6. 1,230 lbs. No. 58 per cent, soda ash, at $1.25
for 48 per cent $18 57
6. 2,380 lbs. sal soda, at 74c » 17 61
" 24. 3,815 lbs. sal soda, at 74c 28 23
Total $64 41
VOUCHER No. 375. THE DUCKWALL-HARMAN RUBBER &
SUPPLY COMPANY.
1903.
June 16. 240 Shelby incandescent lamps/at 16y2c $39 60
Total $39 60
185
VOUCHER No. 376. THE A. BURDSAL COMPANY.
1903.
June 4. 5 gals, gasoline, at 20c $1 00
Total $1 00
VOUCHER No. 377. D. D. MILLS.
1903.
June 30. 4,950 gals, milk, at 12c $594 00
" 30. 19,250 lbs. straw, at 37y2c 72 19
$666 19
Less rebate on straw 1 00
Total $665 19
VOUCHER No. 378. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1903.
June 30. Water furnished Central Indiana Hospital for
Insane during the month ending June 20,
1903, as per meter reading:
4,193,000 ft, state of meter June 20.
3,829,000 ft., state of meter May 20.
364,000 ft., at 33%c. per 1,000 ft $122 85
Water for fire protection for 3 months ending
May 31 73 13
Total $195
VOUCHER No. 379. TECHENTIN & FREIBERG.
1903.
May 8. Clip and staple in hame $0 30
June 23. 6 cruppers . . . ; 1 50
Total $1 80
VOUCHER No. 380. LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1903.
June 30. 76 lbs. yeast for the month of June $9 50
Total $9 50
186
VOUCHER No. 381. WEBSTER E. DEITZ, Agent.
1903.
June 1 50 bbls. Pillsbury best baker's, at $4.35 $217 50
6. 25 bbls. Pillsbury best baker's, at $4.35 108 75
Total
$326 25
1903.
VOUCHER No. 382. JOHN B. BRIGHT & SON.
June 6. 17% chests new season pea leaf Imperial tea,
803-153, 650 lbs., at 27%c $178 75
Total
$178 75
VOUCHER No. 383. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1903.
June 5. 100 bu. white oats, at 40c $40 00
5. 1,000 lbs. fine pearl meal, at $1.50 15 00
Total
$55 00
1903.
June 2.
360
" 9.
360
" 16.
180
" 19.
180
" 25.
180
" 27.
180
VOUCHER No. 384. CLAYTON PRODUCE COMPANY.
doz. eggs $52 20
doz. eggs 52 20~
doz. eggs 26 10
doz. eggs 26 10
doz. eggs 26 10
doz. eggs 26 10
Total $208 80
VOUCHER No. 385. GEORGE HITZ & COMPANY.
1903.
June 9. 70 cases berries, at $1.15. '. $80 50
" 27. 2 cases dewberries, at $3 6 00
Total
$86 50
187
VOUCHER No. 386. F. G. KAMPS FISH & OYSTER COMPANY.
1903.
May 6. 14 lbs. bass, at 16c
Apr. 8. 15 lbs. bass, at 18c
June 3. 12 lbs. bass, at 18c
4. 965 lbs. No. 2 chubs, at 8c
11. 1,081 lbs. No. 2 chubs, at 8c
18. 1,071 lbs. No. 2 chubs, at 8c
25. 1,035 lbs. No. 2 chubs, at 8c
25. 28 lbs. No. 1 salmon, at 12c
Less rebate
Total ..
$2
24
2
70
2
16
77
20
86
48
85
68
82
so
3
Rfi
$342
62
10 00
$332 62
VOUCHER No. 387. SYERUP & CO
1903.
June 2. 1 box lemons
" 4. 3 cases strawberries
" 6. 4 cases strawberries
" 12. 1 box lemons
" 24. 1 box lemons
$4 00
5 00
7 00
4 00
4 00
Total
$24 00
VOUCHER No. ,388. WILLIAM SUCKOW.
1903.
June 1. 120 bbls. winter wheat flour, at $3.22 $386 40
Total
$386 40
VOUCHER No. 389. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1903.
June 24. 88,600 cubic ft. of gas consumed, at $1 $88 60
" 24. Outside lamp 1 50
Total $90 10
VOUCHER No. 390. CHARLES J. GARDNER.
1903.
June 13. 46 lbs. veal, at 10c $4 60
" 20. 38 lbs. veal at 10c 3 80
" 27. 38 lbs. veal at 10c 3 80
Total $12 20
188
VOUCHER No. 391. BALKE & KRAUSS COMPANY.
1903.
June 15.
" 15.
" 17.
1,000 ft., 1x12x16, s2s $28 00
75 ft. 2x12x16,- 2,400 ft, at 21c 50 40
15 ft. 2x12x20.
30 ft. 2x12x20.
30 ft. 2x12x20.
75 ft. 2x12x20=3,000 ft 63 00
37. 6,000 No. 1 shingles . • 22 20
IS. 1,000 ft. 1% pop ' 54 00
Total
$217 60
VOUCHER No. 392. VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
June 5.
" 5.
1903.
June 4.
" 11.
" 18.
" 25.
1903.
June 4.
" 10.
" 15.
" 25.
1-12-26 8 ft. steel saw $1 55
1-12-28 5 ft. rip saw 2 03
Total $3 58
VOUCHER No. 393. HITZ BAKERY.
14 bbls. crackers, 935 lbs., at $4^12 $38 52
14 bbls. crackers, 908 lbs., at $4.12 37 40
14 bbls. crackers, 936 lbs., at $4.12 38 56
14 bbls. crackers, 928 lbs., at $4.12 38 23
Total $152 71
VOUCHER No. 394. KINGAN & CO. (Ltd.).
10 bbls. chip soap, 2,806 lbs., at $2.75 $77 17
10 bbls. chip soap, 2,939 lbs., at $2.75 80 82
4 bbls. chip soap, 1,064 lbs., at $2.75 29 26
10 bbls. chip soap, 2,553 lbs., at $2.75 70 21
Total $257 46
VOUCHER No. 395.
1903.
June 4.
w 4.
«' 11.
THE COFFIN-FLETCHER PACKING
COMPANY.
5 tcs. pure ket. lard, 1,761 lbs., at $8.72*4 $153 65
9 pes. bacon, 53 lbs., at 18V2c 9 81
7 tcs. lard, 2,505 lbs., at $8. 72% 218 56
Total
$382 02
189
VOUCHER No. 396.
1903.
June 1.
6.
" 15.
" 23.
ANGLO-AMERICAN PROVISION
COMPANY.
75 hams, 1,250 lbs., at 12y8c $151 56
77 hams, 1,250 lbs., at 12y8c 151 56
87 hams, 1,250 lbs., at 12y8c 151 56
79 hams, 1,254 lbs., at 12y8c 152 05
Total
$606 73
1903.
June <'
VOUCHER No. 397. KIPP BROS. COMPANY.
y2 gro. hustler cards, at $15 $7 50
y2 gro. outing cards, at $20 10 00
4 doz Apollo cards, at $1.90 7 60
Total
$25 10
VOUCHER No. 398. THE TAYLOR CARPET COMPANY.
1903.
June 15. 54 yds. rem. carpet, at 82y>c $44 55
Total
$44 55
VOUCHER No. 399. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1903.
June 1. Beef, 3,675 lbs., at $6.14 $225 65
" 2. Pork loins, 1,100 lbs., at $9.88 .• 108 68
4. Beef, 4,348 lbs., at $6.14 266 97
" 8. Beef, 4,723 lbs., at $6.14. . . 289 99
" 9. Pork loins, 1,108 lbs., at $9.88 109 47
" 11. Beef, 3,970 lbs., at $6.14 243 76
." 16. Pork loins, 1,200 lbs., at $9.88 118 56
" 18. Beef, 4,607 lbs., at $6.14 282 87
" 22. Beef, 4,294 lbs., at $6.14 263 65
" 23. Pork loins, 1,207 lbs., at $9.88 119 25
" 26. Beef, 4,819 lbs., at $6.14 295 89
" 30. Pork loins, 1.260 lbs., at $9.88 124 48
Total , ,
2,449 22
190
VOUCHER No. 400.
1903.
June 13.
" 14.
" 14.
" 24.
" 27.
"J 27.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
Telegram to Noblesville, Ind $0 25
Telegram to Philadelphia, Pa 35
Telegram to Philadelphia, Pa 37
Telegram to Cincinnati, Ohio 25
Telegram to Brownstown, Ind 27
Telegram to London, Ind 59
Total
$2 08
VOUCHER No. 401. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1903.
June 11. 10 doz. granite iron buckets. No. 9 .$113 10
" 12. 2 boxes, 4x20x28 N. & G. Taylor tin. . . . . 60 00
" 25. 1 doz. brushes 24 00
Total
$197 10
1903.
June 6.
" 13.
" 20.
" 27.
VOUCHER No. 402. J. R. BUDD COMPANY.
62 lbs. dressed hams, at 15c. .- $9 30
28 lbs. dressed hams, at 16c 4 48
26 lbs. dressed hams, at 16c 4 16
28 lbs. dressed hams, at 16c 4 48
Total
$22 42
VOUCHER No. 403. A. B. MEYER & CO.
1903.
June 30. 223 tons 1,100 lbs. mine run Linton No. 4, at
$1.55, Asylum track $346 50
Total
$346 50
VOUCHER No. 404. A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY.
1903.
June 3.
" 3.
3.
6 lbs. peroxhyd, %s $
5 lbs. bromide soda
5 lbs. bromide potash
50 lbs. sulph. magnesia
50 lbs. oxalic acid
50 lbs. brimstone
10 lbs. carbolic acid
2 lbs. pure sulphate soda
98
1 75
1 50
63
3 25
1 13
1 75
20
191
VOUCHER No. 404— Continued.
1903.
June 3. 25 lbs. paraffine
3. 7 lbs. white Castile soap
3. 10 lbs. P. D. Co.'s eas. evac
3. 10 lbs. sol. blue
3. 1 lb. tannic acid
3. 1 lb. benzoic acid
3. 3 lbs. Armour's ex. beef
3. 1 lb. subgal. bismuth
3. 2 lbs. F. E. gelsem
3. 1 lb. F. E. ipecac
3. 1 lb. squills comp. syr
3. 1 lb. F. E. nux vora
3. 25 oz. quinine sulph
3. 1 oz. phos. codine
3. 8 oz. chlormid .
3. 1 oz. powd. ext. opium
3. 8 oz. antikamnia
3. 3 lbs. ground wild cherry bark
3. 2 doz. deit. ferro. mang. pept
3. 1 doz. 1-qt. tinct. bottles, glass stoppers
3. % doz. 1-pt. rib funnels
3. 2 doz. spools, 3 in. by 10 yds., rub. adh. plaster
3. 500 pills prota-oid mer., % gr
3. 1,000 pills quinine comp. and stry
3: 500 pills zinc sulph. carb., % gr., L
3. 5 gals, alcohol
3. 1 lb. oil wintergreen
8. 50 lbs. bone black
8. 50 lbs. sulph. cap
16. 200 Wy. H. T. tabs, appro, morphia, 1-10 gr. .
16. 25 yds. iodoform gauze, 5 per cent
16. 10 lbs. Merrill's alkaline elix., 2-5
16. 1 oz. phos. codine
1 05
12 67
3 30
80
45
7 50
1 80
1 20
3 40
85
60
6 75
3 45
6 40
97
7 20
30
16 50
1 22
60
16 42
54
2 80
1 18
12 50
65
2 00
3 50
90
2 57
4 80
3 45
Total
$144 39
VOUCHER No. 405. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWSPAPER
COMPANY.
1903.
June 2. Advertising, 40 lines, 3 times $8 00
" 23. Advertising, 8 lines, 3 times 1 60
Total
$9 60
192
VOUCHER No. 406. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
1903.
June 3. 12 gal. jars mustard, at 25c $3 00
3. 25 boxes Lenox soap, at $2.95 per box 73 75
3. 1,000 lbs. Champion starch, at 2y2c 25 .00
3. 1 bbl. fine salt 74
3. 1,500 lbs. head rice, at 5%c 86 25
3. 1,000 lbs. evap. peaches, at 7c 70 00
3. 200 lbs. Piel's corn starch, at 4%c 9 50
3. 100 lbs. sifted pepper, at 13y3c ' 13 50
3. 25 lbs. macaroni, at 5c 1 25
3. 109 gals. M. R. syrup, at 20c 21 90
3. 1 bbl. salt, in 100 lb. pkgs , 1 75
3. 3 doz. Mason's shoe blacking, at 37%c 1 13
3. 2 doz. single Globe washboards, at $1.75 3 50
3. 24 doz. silicon, at 68c 16 32
3. 5 doz. mopsticks, at 4y2c 23
3. 53 gals. N. O.' molasses, at 23c 12 19
4. 4,169 lbs. granulated sugar, at $4.92 205 12
4. 2 bbls. lake salt, at 74c '. 1 48
4. 10 bis. B. oatmeal, at $5.25 52 50
6. 25 lbs. std. powd. sugar, at 5y2c. 1 38
6. 4,618 lbs. granulated sugar, at $4.92 227 21
6. 4 bbls. 1,200 pickles, at $7 28 00
6. 98 gals, vinegar, at 8c 7 84
8. 200 doz. canned peaches, at $1.75 350 00
8. 1,512 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 12c 181 44
8. 2,500 lbs. beans, at 31/0,0 87 50
8. 102 gals, vinegar, at 8c 8 16
8. 200 doz. canned corn, at $1 200 00
8. 7 bbls. salt, at 74c 5 18
11. 2 doz. canned corn, at 97y2c 1 95
12. 3 lbs. baker's chocolate, at 32c 96
12. 2 lbs. cocoanut, at 14c 28
23. 150 lbs. cleaned currants, at 6c 9 00
23. 1,718 lbs. granulated sugar, at $4.92 84 53
23. 2 bbls. pickles, at $7 14 00
23. 72 lbs. Battleaxe tobacco, at 33c 23 76
23. 200 lbs. raisins, at 7y2c 15 00
23. 2 rolling pins, at 90c 15
23. 5 lbs. Baker's chocolate, at 32c. : 1 60
24. 4 bbls. salt, at 74c 2 96
24. 2 doz. canned tobacco, at 97y2c 1 95
30. 8 lbs. Battleaxe tobacco, at 33c 29 04
30. 2 lbs. Dunham's cocoanut, June 13, at 27c. ... 54
$1,881 54
Less 2 lbs. cocoanut returned on June 12th,
at 14c 28
Total $1,881 26
193
VOUCHER No. 407. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
June 1. 500 ft. 20-in. wire cloth, 833% sq. ft.
182% ft. 28-in. wire cloth, 481% sq. ft.
300 ft. 36-in. wire cloth, 900 sq. ft.
2,165 1-12 sq. ft. $1.10 $23 91
1. 10 lbs. 14-oz. tacks 85, $8.50, less 90-50 per
cent 42
1. 12 bolts B. F. M. webbing, at $1.10 13 20
1. y2 doz. 12-in. 2d cut files, at $8.60=$4.30, less
70-10-71/2- per cent 1 08
1. % doz. Darby Creek stones, at $1 50
3. 1 yd. black fringe 30
4. 100 ft. 20-in. wire cloth, 166% sq. ft.
400 ft. 28-in. wire cloth, 933% sq. ft.
300 ft. 42-in. wire cloth, 1,050 sq. ft.
300 ft. 24-in. wire cloth, 600 sq. ft.
2,750 sq. ft., $1.10. . . . 30 25
16. 1 doz. 10-in. 3,226 bolts 99
18. 1/2 doz. 12-in. flat smooth flies, at $19.40. $9 70
y2 doz. 12-in. mill files, at $7.50 3 75
$13 45
Less 7O-IO-71/2 per cent 10 08
3 37
19. 2 doz. lawn rakes, at $4.25 8 50
29. 1 doz. 12-in. 4232 flush bolts 8 20
Total $90 72
VOUCHER No. 408. CHARLES MAYER & CO.
1903.
June 8. 1 doz. T balls $3 00
Total $3 00
VOUCHER No. 409. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY.
1903.
June 2. Notice, 290 words. 3 times $8 70
" 23. Notice, 60 words, 3 times 1 80
Total . . . . ' $10 50
13— Central Insane.
194
VOUCHER No. 410. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1903.
June 2. Notice, 344 words, 3 times. $10 32
" 22. Notice, 58 words, 3 times 1 74
Total $12 00
VOUCHER No. 411. HOLLWBG & REESE.
1903.
June 1. 70 doz. teacups, at 33c $23 10
1. 25 doz. saucers, at 33c
1. 5 doz. 1-gal. pitchers, at $3.83
1. 12 doz. 10-in. dinner plates, at 75c
1. 3 doz. 10-in. rd. scollops, at $2.70
1. 4 doz. syrup pitchers, at $2
1. 4 doz. covered butters, at $3.83
2. 6 doz. iron handle knives, at 50c
11. 6 doz. mason tops, etc., at $2
Total $94 92
VOUCHER No. 412. SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE
COMPANY.
1903.
June 2. 12 hospital beds, No. 200, at $5.75 $69 00
2. 1 bookcase 18 00
8
25
19
15
9
00
8
10
8 00
15
32
3
(10
1
00
Total $87 00
VOUCHER No. 413. H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE COMPANY.
1903.
June 9. 1 new tire, 1-in $5 50
Total . $5 50
VOUCHER No. 414. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
June 17. 1 case No. 8,863 Clara quilts, 96, at 90c $86 40
" 17. 5 Clara quilts, at 90c. 4 50
$90 90
Less discount, 2 per cent 1 81
Total $89 09
195
VOUCHER No. 415. J. L. KEACH.
1903.
June 2. 2 cases berries • $5 00
3. 677y3 bu. potatoes 433 60
" 11. 2 cases berries 3 00
" 13. 5 cases berries 1 1 25
" 16. 2 cases berries 5 00
" 17. 3 cases gooseberries 6 75
" 17. 1 case raspberries 2 50
" 18. 4,821 lbs. potatoes 5142
" 19. 4,979 lbs. potatoes 53 10
" 20. 4 cases berries 12 00
" 20. 2 cases cherries 3 30
" 23. 2 cases berries 6 50
" 24. 3,867 lbs. potatoes 4125
" 25. 2 cases berries 5 50
" 25. 3,903 lbs. potatoes 4163
" 26. 1 case cherries 3 25
" 30. 3 cases berries 7 50
Total
$692 55
VOUCHER No. 416. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1903.
June 1. 40 lbs. Purity butterine, at 12y3c $5 00
3. 1,600 lbs. Purity butterine, at 12y2c 200 00
" 10. 1,200 lbs. Purity butterine, at 12y2c 150 00
" 17. 840 lbs. Purity butterine, at 12%c 105 00
" 20. 360 lbs. Purity butterine, at 12y2c 45 00
" 24. 1,600 lbs. Purity butterine, at 12y.e 200 00
Total
$705 00
VOUCHER No. 417. HIBBEN, HOLLWE'G & CO.
1903.
June 5.
" 5.
" 5.
" 5.
" 5.
" 5.
100 pes. white mosq. net, at 40c
No. 14, 20 lbs. white knitting cotton, at 25c
No. 12, 30 lbs. white knitting cotton, at 25c
No. 10, 50 lbs. white knitting cotton, at 25c
60 doz. No. 24 white O. N. thread, at 50c. .
20 doz. No. 40 black O. N. thread, at 50c, .
Total
$40
(10
5
00
7
50
12
50
30 00
10 00
$105 00
196
1903.
June 7.
" 14.
" 21.
" 28.
VOUCHER No. 418. C. H. McDOWELL.
Services as chaplain $5 00
Services as chaplain 5 00
Services as chaplain 5 00
Services as chaplain 5 00
Total
$20 00
1903.
June 30.
30.
VOUCHER No. 419. FRED H. LAAKMANN.
Laying the cement walks by contract, from
main walk to the rear of the store room
walk, also in front of store room, laid with
cement platform for old bones at junk shop,
measured 3,572 sq. ft, at 13c. superficial ft. $404 30
Repairing cement floors in Pathological build-
ing and hallway of Men's Department 5 50
Total
$469 86
VOUCHER No. 420. J. ELLWOOD LEE COMPANY.
1903.
June 18.
" 25.
" 25.
" 25.
" 25.
" 25.
" 25.
One large disinfector, $40, less 25 per cent. . . $30 00
100 lbs. abs. cotton rolls, at 20c, net 20 00
2,530 yds. No. 4 gauze, at $4 net 101 20
2,544 yds. No. 1. ladies' gauze, at $2.70 net. . . 68 69
3 doz. spools %-in. adhesive plaster, at $10.80,
less 20 per cent. .*. 8 64
1 doz. spools, 1-in. adhesive plaster, at $4.80,
less 20 per cent 3 84
1 doz. spools 3-in. adhesive plaster, at $9.60,
less 20 per cent 7 68
Total
$240 05
VOUCHER No. 421. WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.
1903.
June 15. 1 standard set screw single truss, 42 in $5 00
Less 25 per cent 1 25
Total , . .. ,
$3 75
197
VOUCHER No. 422. WM. B. BURFORD.
100 whole sheets blotters, 19x24 $3 50
25 whole sheets blotters, cut 1-12 88
2 gro. 235 Faber pencils 8 40
12 memorandum books 3 50
2 boxes 0000% bands 90
2 boxes 32 bands 80
2 boxes 16 bands 40
1 rm. 18-lb. legal cap 3 50
2 in. end fold journal paper 8 00
2,000 clothing requisitions, %folio, ptd 7 98
1,000 lith. letter heads, linen 5 00
2 willow wastebaskets, 15x16 .' 1 00
5,000 ward blanks, Form 50 5 00
Tabbing same 1 00
500-9-522 envelopes 1 00
Printing same 56
12 doz. tabs, 100 each, perf 5 76
50 specifications for boiler plant 11 32
5,000 daily reports, wh. cap. R. & P 39 35
10 rms. ward paper 12 50
1 rm. 60-lb. Manilla wrap ! 2 40
10,000 leave of absence slips 5 00
Tabbing same, 10,000 2 00
1,000 slips, ptd. red ink, 2ysx51/4 1 75
1,000-10-522 envelopes, emb 6 00
Total $137 50
VOUCHER No. 423. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
June 2. Sol Hathaway, for 10 copies Independent for
year ending May 31, 1903 '... $20 00
" 2. Gutenberg Co., for 7 copies Daily Telegraph
for six months ending June 30, 1903 27 30
" 6. Lafe Hubbard, for 1 4%-8 days plastering. ... 6 50
6. Howe Steele, for 1 4%-8 days plastering 6 50
6. Wm. Johnston, for 1 4*4-8 days, helper 3 90
" 6. Wm. Kemp, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
6. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
6. C. E. Perkins, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
6. Thomas Caffery, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 6. Thomas Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 6. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
6. Charles McFarland, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
" 6. Oscar Franklin, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
" 6. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
1903.
Apr.
22.
"
22.
May 14.
it
14.
n
25.
ii
25.
a
25.
"
25.
a
25.
"
26.
"
29.
"
30.
June 3.
"
3.
a
3.
ti
3.
"
5.
"
5.
"
5.
"
8.
"
9.
"
9.
"
9.
a
11.
"
13.
198
VOUCHER No. 423— Continued.
1903.
June 8. Columbia Grocery Co., for produce, etc $ 6 25
8. Thomas Caffery, for 2 1-12 days boiler house . 3 75
8. Wm. Kemp, for 2 1-12 days boiler house. ... 3 75
8. Evergreen Nursery Co., for evergreen plants 9 00
13. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 00
13. C. E. Perkins, for 6V2 days boiler house 11 70
13. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
13. Charles F. McFarland, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
13. John Barrett, for 7 days boiler house 12 GO
13. Thomas Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
13. Oscar Franklin, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
18. Geo. F. McGinnis. for postage stamps 25 00
18. Meuh Co., for 1903-1904 subscription Merdis
reports 2 00
18., Medico-Legal Journal, for Vols. 20 and 21 6 00
20. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. Charles McFarland, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
20. John Barrett, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
20. Thomas Davis, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. Oscar Franklin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
20. Perry Unversaw, for 6 8-12 days boiler house 12 00
20. Hurley Hibbs, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
27. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boilerhouse. 12 60
27. C. Ei. Perkins, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
27. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
27. Chas. McFarland. for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
27. Perry Unversaw, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
27. Herley Hibbs, for 7 days boiter house 12 60
27. Thomas Davis, for 2 days boiler house 3 60
27. Oscar Franklin, for 5 6-12 days boiler house. . 9 90'
30. Superintendent, expenses Detroit and return 27 64
Total $510 99
VOUCHER No. 424. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
June 30. Main pay roll for June, 1903 .$7,223 60
Total $7,223 60
VOUCHER No. 425. A. M. RAGSDALE COMPANY.
1903.
June 20. 1 casket and burial, Louise Vinicha, of Clay
County $7 00
Total '.. . $7 00
199
VOUCHER No. 426. WILLIAM ROBINSON.
1903.
June 27. 2,271 sq. yds. of grading and sodding at 8c
around the New Hospital Sick Insane.... $181 68
Total $181 68
VOUCHER No. 427. NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1903.
June 30. For rental of phones and service from July
1 to Sept. 30, 1903, Nos. 2780 and 2781 $20 00
" 30. Toll service for month of March, 1903 1 70
" 30. Toll service for month of April, 1903 4.35
" 30. Toll service for month of May, 1903 , ... 1 SO
Total $27 85
VOUCHER No. 428. CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1903.
June 30. Toll bills attached to No. 1840, for March.. $1 15
" 30. Toll bills attached to No. 1840, for April... 1 70
" 30. Toll bills attached to No. 1840, for May 2 20
" 30. Quarterly rental telephone 1840, ending Sept.
30, 1903 46 89
" 30. Quarterly rental telephone 1869, ending Sept.
30, 1903 9 00
Total $60 94
VOUCHER No. 429. FRANCIS BERGMANN.
1903.
July 23. 30 kegs sal soda, 5,050 lbs., at 77%c $39 14
Total $39 14
VOUCHER No. 430. J. C. PERRY & CO.
1903.
July 6. 100 cases canned corn, 200 dozen, at $1.25. .. $250 00
Total $250 00
VOUCHER No. 431. SYERUP & CO.
1903.
July 4. 2 cases red raspberries $4 50
" 4. 1 case black raspberries 3 00
Total $7 50
200
VOUCHER No. 432. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1903.
July 1. 3,612 lbs. ear corn, 53.08 bu., at 58c $30 81
" 14. 3,188 lbs. ear corn, 46.60 bu., at 58c 27 19
" 14. 500 lbs. fine pearl meal, at $1.50 7 50
Total $65 50
VOUCHER No. 433. WEBSTER E. DIETZ.
1903.
July 1. 50 bbls. Pillsbury baker's wood, at $4.50 $225 00
Total $225 00
VOUCHER No. 434. E. P. SHIDELER & CO.
1903.
July 3. 9 boxes lemons, at $3.50 $31 50
3. 3 boxes oranges, at $2 . 75
3. 3 cases raspberries, at $3.25
3. 1 box oranges
3. 1 bunch bananas.
8. 1 box lemons
11. 1 box lemons
17. 1 box lemons
25. 1 box lemons
8
25
9
75
2
75
1
50
3
50
3
50
3
50
3
50
Total $67 75
VOUCHER No. 435. GEORGE HITZ & CO.
1903.
July 3. 1 car watermelons $190 00
" 8. 1 case plums : 1 75
" 8. 1 case cantelopes 4 00
" 8. 3 cases raspberries, at $3.00 9 00
" 8. 2 cases red raspberries, at $2.00 4 00
" 9. 1 case currants 2 25
Total $211 00
VOUCHER No. 436. THE GEIGER-TINNEY COMPANY.
1903.
July 9. 20 bags 2,640-26-2,614 lbs. green coffee, at
$8.12 $212 26
9. Roasting 20 bags coffee, at 40c 8 00
" 9. 4 extra bags, at 6c 24
" 22. 20 bags 2,676-27-2,649 lbs. green coffee, at
$8.12 215 09
" 22. Roasting 20 bags coffee, at 40c 8 00
" 22. 4 extra bags, at 6c 24
Total $443 83
201
VOUCHER No. 437. JOHN VAN RANGE COMPANY.
1903.
July 16. 2 11-inch covers, No. 607 French, 22 lbs., at 6c. $1 32
Total $1 32
VOUCHER No. 438. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1903.
July 27. To 63,400 cu. ft. consumed, at 95c $60 23
" 27. One outside lamp 1 50
Total $61 73
VOUCHER No. 439. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER
COMPANY.
1903.
July 14. Bids for coal, 46 lines, 3 times $9 20
" 28. Bids for supplies, 7 lines, 3 times 1 40
Total $10 60
VOUCHER No. 440. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY.
1903.
July 13. Bids for coal, 315 words, 3 times $9 45
" 27. Bids for supplies, 60 words, 3 times 1 80
Total $11 25
VOUCHER No. 441. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1903.
July 13. Notice, bids for coal, 368 words, 3 times $11 04
" 13. 50 copies of the News 1 00
" 27. Bids for supplies, 54 words, 3 times 1 62
Total $13 66
VOUCHER No. 442. PARKE. DAVIS & CO.
1903.
July 1. 1 only living culture, typhoid $1 00
Total / $1 00
VOUCHER No. 443. HUNTINGTON & PAGE.
1903.
July 23. 1,000 5-in. flower pots, at $20. .-. $20 00
" 23. 2,000 2-in. flower pots, at $4 : 8 00
Total $28 00
202
VOUCHE'R No. 444. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
1903.
July 2. 2 bbls. cylinder oil, 100 gals., at 19c $19 00
2. 1 bbl. engine oil, 50 gals., at lie 5 50
" 2. 1 gal. perfection oil, 52 gals., at ll%c 5 98
Total $30 48
VOUCHER No. 445. ATLAS PAPER MILLS COMPANY.
1903.
July 2. 1 case toilet paper $4 50
" 7. 1 case toilet paper. 4 50
Total $9 00
VOUCHER No. 446. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1903.
July 3. 1,600 lbs. butterine, at 12%c $200 00
9. 480 lbs. butterine, at 12%c 60 00
" 13. 1,000 lbs. butterine, at 12%c 125 00
" 17. 1,320 lbs. butterine, at 12y3c. 165 00
" 24. 1,600 lbs. butterine, at 12y2c 200 00
Total $750 00
1903.
July 1.
" 7.
" 13.
" 14.
" 16.
VOUCHER No. 447. ACME MILLING COMPANY.
40 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.65.
40 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.65.
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.65.
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.65.
10 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.65.
$146
(in
146
00
91
25
91
25
36
50
Total $511 00
VOUCHER No. 448. THE' AMERICAN LAUNDRY MACHINERY
COMPANY.
1903.
July 8. 2 sets felt, 96% lbs., at 65c $62 89 ■
8. 2 sets duck, 24 yds., at 90c 2160
" 8. 1 apron for 100-in. Double Mammoth mangle 25 00
Total $100 40
VOUCHER No. 449. C. J. GARDNER.
1903.
July 4. Veal, 49 lbs., at 10c $4 90
" 11. Veal, 48 lbs., at 10c 4 80
Total $9 70
203
VOUCHER No. 450. INDIANA INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR
BLIND MEN.
1903.
July 13. 25 doz. No. 1 brooms, at $1.96 $49 00
" 13. 10 doz. whisk brooms, at 80c 8 00
" 29. 25 doz. No. 1 brooms, at $1.96 49 00
Total $106 00
VOUCHER No. 451. THE ENGINEERING RECORD.
1903.
June 20. To advertising proposal for construction of
new boiler plant in issue of June 6, 13 and
20, 1903 — three insertions, 59 lines each, 177
nonpariel lines, at 20c $35 40
Total $35 40
VOUCHER No. 452. C. H. McDOWELL.
1903.
July 5. Services as chaplain $5 00
" 12. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 19. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 20. Services as chaplain 5 00
Total $20 00
VOUCHER No. 453. CHARLES C. GRAH.
1903.
Mar. 20. Grinding 4 pair clippers $2 00
" 27. Grinding 5 razors 2 50
Apr. 3. Grinding 3 pair shears 45
" 3. Grinding 1 horse clipper and repairing same. . 1 00
6. 2 boxes Williams' soap, at $2.70 5 40
6. 6 Brown & Sharpe's clippers 18 00
" 6. 6 blue steel razors 12 00
" 6. 12 leather brushes 4 50
" 6. 2 large oil razor hones, at $5 10 00
6. 1 double strop 2 00
6. 12 combs 3 50
6. 2 hairbrushes 2 00
" 6. 1 neck duster 50
6. 3 pair all steel shears, at $1.25 3 75
May 1. Grinding 4 pairs shears 60
" 8. Grinding 3 razors 1 50
" 8. Repairing 3 razors, handles put on. .f 75
" 15. Grinding 4 razors 2 00
Total $72 45
204
VOUCHER No. 454. SANDER & RE'CKER FURNITURE
COMPANY.
1903.
July 6. 2 settees, at $4 , $8 00
Total ' $8 00
VOUCHER No. 455. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1903.
July 31. Water furnished the Central Indiana Hospital
for Insane during the month ending July 20:
4,572,000 ft., state of meter July 20.
4,193,000 ft., state of meter June 20.
379,000 ft., furnished at 33%c. per 1,000 ft.. . $127 91
Total $127 91
VOUCHER No. 450. J. R. BUDD & CO.
1903.
July 1. 360 doz. eggs, at 15c, less $1 $53 00
4. 24 lbs. hens, at 15c 3 60
10. 360 doz. eggs, at 15c 54 00
11. 28 lbs. hens, at 15c 4 20
16. 360 doz. eggs, at 15c 54 00
18. 72 lbs. hens, at 15c 10 80
24. 360 doz. eggs, at 15c 54 00
25. 53 lbs. hens, at 15c 7 95
Total $241 55
VOUCHER No. 257. OLDS & COMPANY.
1903.
July 3. 1,360 lbs. chip soap, at $2.45 $33 32
7. 1,185 lbs. chip soap, at $2.45 29 03
" 11. 1,507 lbs. chip soap, at $2.45 36 92
" 14. 1,450 lbs. chip soap, at $2.45 35 52
" 17. 1,224 lbs. chip soap, at $2.45 29 92
" 20. 1,480 lbs. chip soap, at $2.45 36 24
" 24. 1,225 lbs. chip soap, at $2.45 ' 30 01
" 29. 1,210 lbs. chip soap, at $2.45 29 65
" 29. 1,230 lbs. chip soap, at $2.45 30 13
" 30. 1,115 lbs. chip soap, at $2.45 27 31
Total $318 05
205
VOUCHER No. 458. THE A. BURDSAL COMPANY.
1903.
July 6. 5 gals, gasoline, at 20c $1 00
" 30. 5 gals, gasoline, at 20c 1 00
Total $2 00
VOUCHER No. 459. DAVID D. MILLS.
1903.
July 31. 5,115 gals, milk, at 12c $613 80
" 31. 21,860 lbs. timothy hay, at $12, less $1.25 129 91
Total $743 71
VOUCHER No. 460. WM. B. BURFORD.
1903. f
June 26. 1,000 admissions, % cap., ptd $7 40
" 30. 1,000 lith. letter heads, B. L 5 00
July 6. 500 mortuary cards 2 75
6. 1,000 6% 522 envelopes • 120
6. Printing 333 envelopes, Rufus L. Kennedy. .. 52
6. Printing 333 envelopes, Albert M. Adams. ... 52
6. Printing 334 envelopes, Eli Marvin 52
6. 25 gro. 048 Falcon pens 15 00
6. 10 gro. 442 Jack stub pens 6 00
" 8. 500 pp. Journal, No. 575 1 50
8. 2 index mem. books, No. 4,406 1 00
" 13. 10 gro. Gillott pens, No. 425 6 00
" 14. 5,000 daily reports, wh. cap., R. and P 39 35
" 15. 10 rms. ward paper 12 50
S
Total $99 26
VOUCHER No. 461. HITZ BAKERY
1903.
July 1. 14 bbls. City butter crackers, 922 lbs., at $3.99
" 16. 14 bbls. City butter crackers, 925 lbs., at $3.99
" 16. 14 bbls. City butter crackers, 923 lbs., at $3.99
" 23. 14 bbls. City butter crackers, 963 lbs., at $3.99
" 30. 14 bbls. City butter crackers, 924 lbs., at $3.99
Total $187 01
$36
70
36
91
36
83
38
42
38 06
$84
88
76
00
81
60
86
40
83
60
$412
48
5
00
206
VOUCHER No. 462. F. G. KAMPS FISH & OYSTER COMPANY.
1903.
July 2. 1,061 lbs. white fish, heads and tails off, at 8c.
" . 9. 950 lbs. white fish, heads and tails off, at 8c.
" 16. 1,020 lbs. white fish, heads and tails off, at 8c.
" 23. 1,080 lbs. white fish, heads and tails off, at 8c.
" 30. 1,045 lbs. white fish, heads and tails off, at 8c.
Less rebate
Total $407 48
VOUCHER No. 463. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
1903.
July 1. 2,500 lbs. No. 1 beans, at 4c $100 00
1. 1,500 lbs. No. 316 rice, at 5%c 86 25
1. 10 bbls. salt, at 74c .* 7 40
1. 2 doz. canned pineapples, at $1.75 3 50
1. 104 gals, vinegar, at 8c 8 32
1. 4 bbls. pickles, at $7 28 00
2. 50 doz. fibre chambers, at $4 20000
2. % case %.s. Gold Label sardines, at $6.75 3 38
2. 24 doz. canned mushrooms, at 16%c 3 96
2. 2 doz. G. E'. octagon olives, at $1.85 3 70
6. 4,832 lbs. granulated sugar, at $4.97 240 15
8. 1,000 lbs. champion starch, at 2%c 26 25
8. 10 boxes Ivory soap, at $4 40 00
8. 10 boxes Monkey soap, at $3:75 37 50
8. 12 doz. mopsticks for cloth 2 50
8. 12 doz. mopsticks, for brush 2 50
8. 6 doz. Rising Sun stove polish, at 50c 3 00
8. 150 lbs. Briar Pipe smoking tobacco, at 37c. . 55 50
8. 120 lbs. baking soda, A. and H., at 4%c 5 70
8. 24 doz. R, R. scrub brushes, at 65c 15 60
8. 108% gals. M. R. syrup, at 21c 22 79
8. 72 lbs. Battleaxe tobacco, at 33c 23 76
8. 12 lbs. Battleaxe tobacco, at 33c 3 96
9. 200 doz. canned peaches, at $1.80 360 00
11. 810 lbs. Ancor tobacco, at 25c 202 50
13. 25 boxes Lenox soap, at $2.95. 73 75
13. 994 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at lie . 109 34
13. 1 bbl. oatmeal 5 85
13. 4,937 lbs. granulated sugar, at $4.92 242 90
14. Invoice July 13, 4,937 lbs. sugar, should be
$4.97, difference 2 47
15. 4 bbls. oatmeal, at $5.85 23 40
15. 24 doz. silicon, at 68c 16 32
207
VOUCHER No. 403— Continued.
. 1903.
July 10. 2 lbs. ground cloves at 18c $0 30
" 10. 2 lbs. ground cinnamon, at 25c 50
" 10. 2 lbs. ground allspice, at 10c 32
" 25. 2 doz. canned tomatoes, at 05c 1 90
" 25. 25 lbs. XXXX powdered sugar, at 5%c 1 44
" 29. 3 bbls. oatmeal, at $5.85 17 55
" 29. 2 bbls. pickles, at $7 14 00
" 31. 5 bbls. lake salt, at 74c 3 70
.$2,000 02
Less credit on tobacco 20 04
Total $1,979 38
VOUCHER No. 404. DANIEL STEWART COMPANY.
1903.
June 30. 0 lbs. perox hydrogen, tys $2 04
" 30. 2 lbs pyrophosphate iron 90
" 30. 2 lbs. flexible collodion 1 40
" 30. 5 lbs. powd. boric acid 03
" 30. 1 lb. salicylate soda 35
" 30. 5 lbs. bromide potass 1 35
" 30. 1 lb. green kino 30
" 30. 3 lbs. red chinchona bark, ground 51
" 30. 25 lbs. paraflin 2 25
" 30. 5 lbs. select gum arabic 1 40
" 30. 10 gals, alcohol 20 00
" 30. 5 gals, aqua ammonia, 10 per cent 1 90
" 30. 5 gals, paraflin oil 1 25
" 30. 0 gro. No. 29 pill boxes 3 30
" 30. 5 gro. No. 4 superfine corks 55
" 30. 1 doz. papleirie 3 80
" 30. 2 doz. Ferro Mangan. pepto 17 00
" 30. 0 doz. toothbrushes, 4 rows 2 40
" 30. 8 oz. chloralamid 5 70
" 30. 4 oz. pheno. bromate powd 3 00
" 30. 1 oz. powd. extract bellad. root 2S
" 30. 10 yds. bellad. plaster, 7-in.. S. & J 0 30
" 30. 2 sets Trommer prescription weights, .2 dr.
down to y2 gr 80
July 10. V-j. lb. nitrate silver 2 80
" 10. 5 lbs. bromide soda 1 05
"" 22. 20 lbs. blk. ox mang 2 00
Total $90 58
208
VOUCHER No. 465. JAMES L. KEACH.
1903.
July 1. 5,183 lbs. potatoes, at $1.08 $93 29
1. 5,626 lbs. potatoes, at $1.08 101 26
1. 4 baskets cherries, at $1.76 7 00
3. 2 cases currants,, at $2.25 4 50
3. 5,359 lbs. potatoes, at $1.08 103 67
3. 5,682 lbs. potatoes, at $1.08 102 28
7. 1 bu. new potatoes 1 08
8. 1 crate currants 2 25
8. 14,946 lbs. potatoes, at $1.0S 269 02
9. 3 cases red raspberries 7 50
10. 2 cases red raspberries 8 00
11. 4 cases berries 10 00
13. 7,366 lbs. potatoes, at $1.08 132 58
13. 6,996 lbs. potatoes, at $1.08 125 92
14. 2 cases berries, at $2.50 5 00
15. 1 case berries 2 00
18. 3 cases berries, at $2.50 7 50
21. 1 car water melons 165 00
22. 13,413 lbs. potatoes, at $1.08 241 43
23. 3 cases berries 4 50
24. 2 cases berries 4 00
25. 2 cases berries 5 00
28. 8,070 lbs. potatoes, at $1.08 145 26
29. 2 cases berries 3 50
30. 11 cases cherries 22 00
Total $1,573 54
VOUCHER No. 466. A. B. MEYER & CO.
1903.
July 31. 1,203 tons 1,500 lbs. mine run Linton No. 4
coal at $1.55 $1,865 81.
Total $1,865 81
VOUCHER No. 467. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
July 1. 430 lbs. medium tow, at $2.25 $9 68
1. 10 yds. 54-in. pantasote, at $1.15 11 50
2. 1 1,010 cooler = 7 25
7. 1 steel tape 80
7. 1 steel rale 100
7. 1 magnif. glass 75
10. 2 doz. 4y2-700 scissors, at $4.25 8 50
20!)
VOUCHER No. 467— Continued.
1903.
July 21. 2 gro. 1-787 hooks, at .$3.50 .$7 00
" 21. 2 gro. %-l,570 hooks, at $1.64 3 28
" 24. 1 doz. W, & W. pudding pans 3 50
" 27. %-in. 2,774 pulleys, at $1.75 88
" 27. 1 vegetable slicer 5 50
Total $50 64
VOUCHER No. 468. NELSON MORRIS & CO.
1903.
July 1. 2 cattle, 966 lbs., at $6.04 $58 35
2. 7 cattle, 4,182 lbs., at $6.04 252 59
3. 7 cattle, 4.167 lbs., at $6.04 251 69
6. 11 calves, 1,350 lbs., at $7.25 97 85
7. 7 cattle, 4,380 lbs., at $6.04 264 55
13. 13 calves, 1,328 lbs., at $7.25 96 28
14. 7 cattle, 4,242 lbs., at $6.04 256 22
20. 4 cattle, 2.504 lbs., at $6.04 ■ 151 25
20. liy2 calves, 1,215 lbs., at $7.25 88 09
20. 3 cattle, 1,870 lbs., at $6.04 112 95
22. 7 cattle, 4,320 lbs., at $6.04 260 92
22. 7 cattle, 4,622 lbs., at $6.04 279 17
27. 10 calves, 1,211 lbs., at $7.25 87 80
27. 7 cattle, 4,387 lbs., at $6.04 264 99
Total $2,522 72
VOUCHER No. 469. KIPP BROS. COMPANY.
1903.
July 8. i/j doz. microscopes, at $7.20.
14. 1 Ansonia watch
17. Cleaning and repairing music box
24. Repairing phonograph
24. 9 new records, at $1
27. Cleaning music box and new wheel
Total $24 05
VOUCHER No. 470. ALBERT GALL.
1903.
July 7. 65 shades $48 00
$0
(Hi
1
15
6
00
2
30
9
00
5
00
Total $48 00
14— Central Insane.
210
VOUCHER No. 471. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
1903.
July 13. Telegram to Blooinington, Ind $0 25
" 13. Telegram to Bloomington, Ind 31
" 26. Telegram to Waynetown, Ind J 29
" 27. Telegram to Greentown, Ind 33
Total $1 18
VOUCHER No. 472. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1903.
July 2. 74 hams, 1,265 lbs., at $2.48 $157 87
6. 7 bacon, 54 lbs., at 14^c 7 83
6. 7 tcs. lard, 1,805 lbs., at $8.30 149 82
9. 77 hams, 1,245 lbs., at $12.48 155 38
" 16. 82 hams, 1,255 lbs., at $12.48 156 62
" 20. 5 tcs. lard, 1,824 lbs., at $8.30 151 39
" 23. Hams, 1,265 lbs., at $12.48 157 87
" 30. 82 hams, 1,250 lbs., at $12.48 156 00
Total $1,092 78
VOUCHER No. 473. GEORGE J. MAYER.
1903.
July 23. 2 1-line rubber stamps $0 20
Total $0 20
VOUCHER No. 474. THE NATIONAL AMMONIA COMPANY.
1903.
July 29. 103 lbs. anhydrons ammpnia, at 26c, cylinder
No. 2,214-293-190=103 lbs., net $26 78
Total $26 78
VOUCHER No. 475. ANDERSON BRUNER.
1903.
July 20. Sewer connection for engine room to main
sewer, as proposed $150 00
" 25. Sewer connection from basin west of engine
room to connect with sewer in engine room 45 00
" 25. Opening sewer connection in rear of D. F. W. 18 10
Total $213 10
211
VOUCHER No. 476: HAVENS & GEDDE'S COMPANY.
1903.
July 10. 515% yds. Pep. 42-in. blea., at 8y2c $43 82
" 10. 40 doz. thread, at 50c 20 00
$63 82
Less 2 per cent discount 1 28
Total $02 54
VOUCHER No. 477. HOLLWEG & REESE.
1003.
July 1. 50 doz. teacups, at 33c $16 50
1. 12 doz. saucers, at 33c 3 96
" 1. 14 doz. 10-in. dinner plates, at 75c 10 50
" 1. 12 doz. soup bowls, at 75c 9 00
1. 4 doz. 1-gal. pitcher, at $3.83 15 32
1. 4 doz. 10-ru. scallops, at $2.70 10 80
1. 6 doz. 1,847 trip, tablespoons, at $3.85. 23 10
3. 1 doz. 6,338 6-in. plates 180
9. 6 doz. 1,847 trip, tablespoons, at $3.85 23 10
" 13. y3 gro. Mason jar tops, at $2 1 00
" 29. 1 doz. No. 14 cuspidors 8 00
" 30. % doz. No. 16 platers, at $8.25 2 06
Total $125 14
VOUCHER No. 478. WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.
1903.
July 1. 1 adjustable cell truss $4 25
Less 25 per cent, discount 1 05
Total $3 20
VOUCHER No. 470. LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1903.
July 31. 04 lbs. yeast, at 12%c $8 00
Total $8 00
VOUCHER No. 480. ELI MARVIN.
1903.
May 6. R. R. fare to and from Frankfort to Indian-
apolis $2 90
" 0. Street car fares 25
" 29. R. R. fares to and from Frankfort to Indian-
apolis 2 90
" 29. Hotel fare 75
212
VOUCHER No. 480— Continued.
1903.
June 3. R. R. fare to and from Frankfort to Indian-
apolis 2 90
" 3. Hotel fare 75
" 26. R. R. fare to and from Frdnkfort to Indian-
apolis 2 90
July 1. R. R. fare to and from Frankfort to Indian-
apolis 2 90
" 1. Street car tickets 25
" 31. R. R. fare to and from Frankfort to Indian-
apolis 2 90
" 31. Hotel fare, etc 75
" 31. Salary as trustee, 3 months ending July 31,
1903 75 00
Total $95 15
VOUCHER No. 481. GEORGE' F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
July 1. Indianapolis World Pub. Co., for subscription
4 copies, 1903-4 $8 00
3. C. C. Perkins, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
3. C. E. Perkins, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
3. James Noe, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
3. Chas. McFarland, for 6 days boiler house. ... 10 80
3. Oscar Franklin, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
3. Perry Unversaw, for 5 days boiler house. ... 9 00
3. Herley Kibbs, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
3. Albert Talbott, for 4 days boiler house. . . ;. . 7 20
3. George F. McGinnis. for July, August and
September, box rent 3 00
4. Henry Beiser, for music 15 75
4. Irving Hanley, for singing club 15 00
4. George Donahue, for entertainment 10 00
11. C. C. Perkins, for 8 days boiler house 14 40
11. C. E. Perkins, for 7'9-12 days boiler house 13 95
11. James Noe, for 8 days boiler house 14 40
11. Charles McFarland, for iy2-12 days boiler
house 25
11. Oscar Franklin, for 5 10-12 days boiler house 10 50
11. Perry Unversaw, for 5 9-12 days boiler house. 10 35
11. Hurley Kibbs, for 7 days boiler house 12 00
11. Albert Talbott, for 8 days boiler house 14 40
11. Noah L. Hardin, for 8 days boiler house 14 40
13. Geo. F. Finn Co., for medical book's 00 75
13. Columbia Grocery Co., for produce, etc 10 60
13. Charles J. Gardner, for meat, etc 2 85
213
VOUCHER No. 481— Continued.
1903.
July 13. Dowst Bros. Co., for Nat. Laundry Journal,
( 1903-4 $1 25
" 13. George P. McGinnis, for postage stamps 25 00
" 18. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 18. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 18. James Noe, for 5 6-12 days boiler house 9 90
" 18. Albert Talbott, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 18. Hurley Kibbs, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 18. Noah L. Harden, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 18. Thomas Hanley, for 4 days boiler house.... 7 20
" 18. Charles Gibbs, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 18. E. Madden, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 18. G. Leehtman, for week at bakeshop 9 00
" 20. The Standard Pub. Co., for July to October,
Sunday school supplies 35 50
" 20. W. G. Austin, for freight and charges 8 36
" 22. Henry Beiser, for music 16 50
" 24. C. Busch, for repairing restraint 2 70
." 25. George Leehtman, for help at bakeshop 9 00
" 25. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. C. E. Perkins, for 6 days boiler house 10 SO
" 25. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. Herley Kibbs, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. Albert Talbott, for 3 days boiler house 5 40
" 25. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. Thomas Hanley, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. Charles Gibbs, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 25. E. Madden, for 1 3-12 days boiler house 2 25
■' 29. A. A. Figg, for return eloped patient. Wm.
Needham 8 30
Total $607 42
VOUCHER No. 482. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
July 31. Main pay roll, for month July, 1903 $7,222 05
Total $7,222 05
VOUCHER No. 483. WILLIAM ROBINSON.
1903.
July 31. 19y3 days labor, at $2 $39 00
" 31. 191/a days teams, at $3.50 68 25
" 31. 17 days labor, at $1.50 25 50
Total $132 75
214
VOUCHER No. 484. RTJFUS L. KENNEDY.
1903.
May 6. R. R. fare to and from Indianapolis from
home $3 95
" 29. R. R. fare to and from Indianapolis from
home 3 95
June 20. R. R. fare to and from Indianapolis from
home 3 95
.Tilly 8. R. R. fare to and from Indianapolis from
home 3 95
" 31. R. R. fare to and from Indianapolis from
home 3 95
" 31. Hotel fare, etc 4 25
" 31. Salary as trustee, for. 3 months. May, June,
.Inly, 1903 75 00
Total $99 00
VOUCHER No. 485. THE AMERICAN TENT & AWNING
COMPANY.
1902.
July 31. Putting up 27 awnings and repairing $13 50
" 31. Putting up 4 large tents 12 00
1903.
July 31. Putting up 27 awnings and repairing 13 50
" 31. Repairing 4 large tents, new goods 12 00
" 31. Putting up 4 tents 12 00
Total $03 00
VOUCHER No. 480. FRED H. LAAKMANN.
1903.
July 31. Laying with cement the platform for the
water closet in boiler room $14 50
" 31. Partial payment on contract digging, etc., lake 100 00
Total $114 50
VOUCHER No. 487. ALBERT M. ADAMS.
1903.
July 31. Services as trustee from April 10 to July 31,
ending $87 50
" 31. R. R. fares, seven trips, Rockville to Indian-
apolis 21 00
" 31. Board and car fare, hack hire from Blooming-
dale 3 40
Total $112 50
215
VOUCHER No. 488. AMERICAN CONTRACTOR PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 11. To advertising in the American Contractor for
sealed proposals for furnishing new boiler
plant, 51 lines, 3 times $22 95
Less discount for three or more issues 2 29
Total : ■ • . $20 66
VOUCHER No. 48!>. INDIA ALKALI WORKS.
1903.
July 24. 10 kegs car savogran, 1(532-170=1,462 lbs., net,
at 5c $73 10
Total $73 10
VOUCHER No. 490. THE STARR BRASS WORKS.
1903.
July 31. 1 style "A" whitewash machine, complete
(less 52y2 per cent.— $36.75) ! $33 25
Total $33 25
VOUCHER No. 491. BAUSCH & LOME. OPTICAL COMPANY.
1903.
July 13. 100 grms. eosin liaematoxylin, for blood stain-
ing, "Erhlieh's" $0 70
" 13. 100 grms. eosin methylin blue, Chenzeuskis. . 1 00
" 13. 100 grms. Erhlieh's stain triacid selection for
meutrophile granules 80
" 13. 100 grms. Erhlieh's stain, triple mixture, for
eosin ophilous cells 1 10
$3 60
Less 25 per cent, discount 90
Total $2 70
VOUCHER No. 492. WILLIAMS & HUNT.
1903.
Aug. 8. 3,354 lbs. chip soap, at $2.69 $90 22
" 17. 3,596 lbs. chip soap, at $2.69 96 73
" 22. 2,950 lbs. chip soap, at $2.69 79 35
Total $266 30
216
VOUCHER No. 493. INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 24. 49,700 cubic feet of gas consumed during
month ending Aug. 24, at 95c $47 22
" 24. Outside lamp 1 50
Total $48 72
VOUCHER No. 494. THE TAYLOR CARPET COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 3. 16 yds. 3-ply, Ward R.; 32 yds. 3-ply, Ward
W. and C; 16 yds. 3-ply, Ward F.; 17 yds.
3-ply, Ward X.; 17 yds. 3-ply, Ward J.; 98
yds. 3-ply, at 91c per yd $89 18
" 3. 12 shades, at 45c. per shade 5 40
7. 6 rugs, at $2.75 per rug 16 50
" 26. 6 rugs Men's Department, at $2.75 16 50
Total $127 58
VOUCHER No. 495. E. T. SMITH.
1903.
Aug. 6. 916 lbs. white fish, at 7%c $70 99
Aug. 13. 985 lbs. white fish, at 7%c 76 34
" 20. 1,063 lbs. white fish, at 7%c .' 82 38
" 27. 1,113 lbs. white fish, at 7%c 86 26
Total $315 97
VOUCHER No. 496. PETTIS DRY GOODS COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 20. Inlaid linoleum, laid, at $1.35 $40 50
Total $40 50
VOUCHER No. 497. SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE CO.
1903.
Aug. 10. 6 washstands $51 00
" 10. 6 maple rockers
" 10. 6 wardrobes
" 10. 1 iron bedstead
" 10. 1 dresser
" 10. 1 iron spring '
" 10. 1 hair mattress
4. 1 table
" 5. 1 revolving stool
Total , , $193 25
28
50
49
50
6
50
19
00
4
50
21
00
10
00
3
25
217
VOUCHER No. 498. LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 31. 76y2 lbs. yeast, at 12%c $9 57
Total $9 57
VOUCHER No. 499. J. C. PERRY & CO.
1903.
Aug. 3. 100 cases 200 doz. canned peaches, at $1.95 . . . $390 00
3. 100 cases 200 doz. canned corn, at $1.25 250 00
Total $640 00
VOUCHER No. 500. WEBSTER E. DIETZ.
1903.
Aug. 3. 50 bbls. Pillsbury Best Baker's flour, at $4.65 $232 50
4. 25 bbls. Pillsbury Best Baker's flour, at $4.65 116 25
Total $348 75
VOUCHER No. 501. A. BURDSAL COMPANS.
1903.
Aug. 14. 5 gals, gasoline, at 20c $1 00
Total $1 00
VOUCHER No. 502. HIBBEN, HOLLWBG & CO,
1903.
Aug. 6. 18 pes. white netting, at 40c $7 20
6. 10 pes. marble oil cloth, at $1.68 16 80
6. 70 doz. thread, at 50c 35 00
$59 00
Less 2 per cent, discount 1 18
Total $57 82
VOUCHER No. 503. FRED H. LAAKMANN.
1903.
Aug. 1. Building the artificial lake with concrete at
the front entrance on contract, 61 cubic
yds., at $5.50 per cubic yd $335 50
" 1. Laying cement walk from D. F. W. dining
room to the kitchen, 862 superficial ft, at
13c per ft.. 112 06
218
VOUCHER No. 503— Continued.
1903.
Aug. 1. Building- with cement the platform for water
closet in the boiler room $12 75
" 1. Repairing with cement the driveway over
tunnel, etc 31 25
$491 50
Less payment on August G 100 00
Total $391 56
VOUCHER No. 504. THE DUCKWALL-HARMAN RUBBER AND
SUPPLY CO.
1903.
Aug. 27. 199 Shelby incandescent lamps, at lOiAc.,
109 volt, 16 cp., Ed. base $32 84
Total $32 84
VOUCHER No. 505. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
1903.
Aug. 31. 100 ton 50-ft. latest improved Fairbank's
track scale, dead rail construction type,
registering beam, including foundation, sub-
structure and erection, per contract of (old
track scale to become property of Fair-
bank's, Morse & Co.) $2,398 00
Total $2,398 00
VOUCHER No. 500. THE ATLAS PAPER MILLS COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 17. 1 case 10 R toilet paper $4 50
Total $4 50
VOUCHER No. 507. CHARLES J. GARDNER.
1903.
Aug. 5. Veal, 1,192 lbs., at $6.85 per 100 $81 65
8. Veal, 52 lbs., at $6.85 per 100
11. Veal, 1,240 lbs., at $6.85 per 100
15. Veal, 58 lbs., at $6.85 per 100
18. Veal, 1,268 lbs., at $6.85 per 100
22. Veal, 57 lbs., at $6.85 per 100
25. Veal, 1.315 lbs., at $6.85 per 100
29. Veal. 49 lbs., at $6.85 per 100
Total $358 30
3
56
84 94
3
97
86
85
3
90
90
07
3
36
219
VOUCHER No. 508. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 31. Water furnished Central Indiana Hospital for
Insane during the month ending Aug. 20.
1903, as meter reading:
4,846,000 ft., Aug. 20.
4,572,000 ft., July 20.
274,000 ft., at 33%c per 1,000 ft $92 48
Total $92 48
VOUCHER No. 509. JOHN B. BRIGHT & SON.
1903.
Aug. 7. 3 y-chests Y. P. F. No. 6. Hoochow Imperial
tea, 226y2-42-184V2 lbs., at 28y>c $52 58 /
7. 20 y4-chests No. 195 imp. tea, 1033-180-853 lbs.,
at 28y2c 243 11
Total - $295 69
VOUCHER No. 510. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1903.
Aug. 5. 106-22 bu. ear corn, at 62c $65 92
7. 100 bu. white oats, at 40c 40 00
7. 500. lbs. fine Pearl meal, at $1.50 7 50
Total , $113 42
VOUCHER No. 511. BRESETTE-PUGH COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 3. 3 tooth forceps . $3 75
" 3. 1 band scissors 1 75
$5 50
Less 10 per cent 55
Total $4 95
VOUCHER No. 512. GEORGE HITZ & CO.
1903.
Aug. 1. 1 box plums $2 50
" 4. 1 basket plums 1 25
" 5. 1 box plums 2 50
" 8. 1 basket plums 1 25
" 10. 1 basket melons 60
Total ' $8 10
220
VOUCHER No. 513. A. B. MEYER & CO.
1903.
Aug. 31. 736 5-100 tons mine run Linton No. 4 vein
coal, at $1.55 $1,141 19
Total $1,141 19
VOUCHER No. 514. C. H. McDOWELL.
1903.
Aug. 2. Services as chaplain $5 00
" 9. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 16. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 23. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 30. Services as chaplain 5 00
Total $25 00
VOUCHER No. 515. J AS. L. KEACH.
1903.
Aug. 1. 4 cases berries $9 00
3. 1,548 lbs. potatoes 127 71
"4. 1 box lemons 3 25
" 11. 1 box lemons , 3 25
" 11. 2 bbls. apples 5 00
" 11. 10 melons 2 00
" 11. 24,755 lbs. potatoes 204 23
" 15. 1 basket cantaloupes 65
" 20. 1 car watermelons 160 00
" 20. 1 box lemons 3 25
" 25. 4 bu. plums 6 00
" 25. 1 basket cantaloupes 75
" 25. 6,130 lbs. potatoes 50 57
" 27. 1 bbl. apples 2 50
" 28. 3,140 lbs. potatoes 25 90
" 29. 1 bbl. apples 2 50
" 29. 2,735 lbs. potatoes 22 56
" 31. 14,930 lbs. potatoes 123 17
Total $752 29
VOUCHER No. 516. WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.
1903.
Aug. 5. 1 celluloid truss, 24-in. single No. 890, net... $3 75
" 14. y2 doz. S. R. feeding tubes, at $6.00 8 00
Total $6 75
221
VOUCHER No. 517. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1903.
Aug. 14. Legal notice, 104 words, 3 times $3 12
" 24. Legal notice, 62 words, 3 times 1 80
Total $4 98
VOUCHER No. 518. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 24. Notice, 60 words, 3 times $1 80
Total $1 80
VOUCHER No. 519. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER
COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 15. Notice, 11 lines, 3 times i $2 20
" 24. Notice, 8 lines, 3 times 1 60
Total $3 80
VOUCHER No. 520. KIPP BROS. COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 8. % doz. cocoa dippers, at $3.60 $0 60
Total $0 60
VOUCHER No. 521. THE HUMANE RESTRAINT COMPANY
1903.
July 29. 6 pair mitts, complete, at $8.00 $48 00
" 29. 6 pairs wristlets, complete, at $5.50 33 00
" 29. 6 waist straps, at $2.50 15 00
" 29. 6 pair anklets, at $6.00 36 00
" 29. 1 doz. shoe buckles and straps 9 00
Total $141 00
VOUCHER No. 522. J. R. BUDD COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 1. 63 lbs. hens $9 45
4. 360 doz. eggs 54 00
8. 22 lbs. hens 3 30
" 12. 360 doz. eggs - 54 00
" 15. 23 lbs. hens 3 45
222
1003.
Aug. 18.
" 22.
" 25.
" 29.
1903.
Aug.. 4.
4.
5.
" 7.
" 11.
" 17.
" 20.
" 24.
" 28.
1903.
Aug. 1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
.1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
VOUCHER No. 522— Continued.
360 doz. eggs $54 00
27 lbs. hens 4 05
12% lbs. springs 2 25
22 lbs. hens 3 30
$187 80
Less rebate on eggs 1 00
Total
VOUCHER No. 523. NELSON MORRIS & CO.
61 lbs. bacon, at 18%c $11 44
2,656 lbs. beef, at $5.99 159 10
1,949 lbs. beef, at $5.99 116 75
3,752 lbs. beef, at $5.99 224 76
4,420 lbs. beef, at $5.99 264 76
3,974 lbs. beef, at $5.99 238 05
4,259 lbs. beef, at $5.99 255 13
4,323 lbs. beef, at $5.99 255 95
4,033 lbs. beef, at $5.99 241 60
Total
VOUCHER No. 524. LOUIS E. HAAG.
8 lbs. English prepared chalk $0 48
% lb. sulpho carbolate zinc 26
1 lb. cone, nitrous ether 95
25 lbs. carbolic acid 5 00
1 doz. Armour's extract of beef, ]/4 7 80
25 lbs. chloride ammonia, gran 2 00
5 lbs. spermaceti 1 60
1 lb. oil sandalwood, German 2 25
6 lbs. peroxide hydrogen. % . . . . 2 40
1 lb. iodoform 3 60
y2 lb. F. E. belladonna 88
V-2 lb. oil peppermint 1 80
25 lbs. Epsom salts 50
5 lbs. brom. ammonia 2 25
3 lbs. chloroform 1 80
2. lbs. chlorate pol ass 24
2 lbs. iodide potass 4 50
1 lb Armour's scale pepsin 3 30
1 oz. aloin 08
8 oz. chloralamid 6 08
25 lbs. quinine sulph 6 25
8 oz. antikamnia '. 7 36
$186 80
$1,770 54
223
VOUCHER No. 524— Continued.
1903.
Aug. 1. 5 gals, alcohol $12 75
" 1. 1 doz. Horlick's malted milk, hosp. size 31 00
" 1. 12 cans ether squills, 100 gmc 3 36
" 1. 2 doz. infant syringes .'. . 2 80
" 1. 4 doz. boxes capsules, No. 2 2 88
" 1. 2 doz. boxes capsules, No. 0 1 44
" 1. 2 boxes capsules, No. 3. . '. 1 44
" 1. 6 gro. paper pill boxes, No. 29 3 00
" 1. 6 gro. paper pill boxes, No. 30 2 00
" 1. 1 gro. % tin ointment boxes 78
" 1. 1 gro. % tin ointment boxes 1 25
" 1. 50 gro. No. 4 superfine corks 79
" 1. 10 gals. Tromer's ext. malt and choil 22 20
" 3. 3 gals. dis. ext. witchhazel 1 80
" 3. 5 yds. belladonna plaster, 7-in 3 15
" 3. 50 yds. iodoform gauze 6 80
3. 1,000 antiseptic tablets 2 05
" 3. 10,000 white powder papers, Nos. 4 and 5. . . . 1 80
3. 140 lbs. formaldehyde, 4 per cent 23 80
" 5. 12 cans vaccine, at 4c 5 76
" 6. 12 cans vaccine, at 4c 5 76
Total $197 99
VOUCHER No. 525. BARBEE WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
1903.
Aug. 13. 4 panels 2 ft. 8%x7 ft. 3-16 in $26 50
Total $26 50
VOUCHER No. 526. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 3. 1,473 lbs. lard, at 7%c $108 71
" 12. 1,524 lbs. lard, at 7%c 112 47
" 26. 1,473 lbs. lard, at 7%c 108 71
Total $329 89
VOUCHER No. 527. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 1. 1 gro. 1 pint stamped tin cups $6 00
1.3 doz. white linings, at $7.00 21 00
" 5. 1 stone wheelbarrow 3 25
" 15. 1 doz. Chisholm scoops 10 00
" 24. 1 doz. 10-in. best blades 60
" 24. 1 7-1 7 Stubs' pliers 150
" 25. yc, doz. searchlight lanterns, at $19.00 . 3 17
Total $45 52
224
VOUCHER No. 528. DANIEL STEWART COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 24. 1 gal. salicate soda $0 60
Total $0 60
VOUCHER No. 529. HOLLWEG & REESE.
1903.
Aug. 1. 50 doz. tea cups, at 33c $16 50
1. 10 doz. tea saucers, at 33c
1. 14 doz. 10 dinner plates, at 75c
1. 3 doz. gal. pitchers, at $3.83
1. 1 doz. sugar bowls
1. 17 doz. glass tumblers, at 50c
1. 1 doz. heavy syrup pitchers
1. 6 doz. 1,847 teaspoons, at $1.93
3. 1 doz. teacups
6. 6 only No. 814 Vera toilet sets, at $1.50. .
10. Mi gro. Wh. Mason rubbers, at 45c
12. 1 gro. Mason rubbers
Total $94 13
VOUCHER No. 530. ALBERT GALL.
1903.
Aug. 5. 4 shades, at $2.25
" 10. 54 rolls, 6 rooms, D. P. M., at 12%c
" 10. 12 rolls, at $1.25
" 10. 30 rolls, at 15c
" 10. Hanging
" 10. Sizing
" 10. 12 rolls, D. F. W., at 50c
" 10. 3 rolls, at $1.25
" 10. 8 rolls, at 25c
" 10. 8 rolls, at 25c
" 10. 80 ft. ceiling, at 3c
" 10. Hanging
3
30
10
50
11
49
2
25
8
50
2
00
11
58
33
27
00
23
45
$9
00
6
75
15
00
4
50
15 00
5
90
6
00
3
75
2
00
2 00
2
40
9
00
Total $81 30
VOUCHER No. 531. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 1. 1 box butterine, 40 lbs., at 12y2c $5 00
5. 5 boxes butterine, 200 lbs., at 12i/2c 25 00
6. 40 boxes butterine, 1,600 lbs. at 12y2c 200 00
14. 40 boxes butterine, 1,600 lbs., at 12y2c 200 00
18. 15 boxes butterine, 600 lbs., at 12%c 75 00
26. 50 boxes butterine, 2,000 lbs., at 12y2c. ...... 250 00
Total - $755 00
225
VOUCHER No. 532. WM. SUCKOW.
1903.
Aug. 1. 150 bbls. flour $517 50
Total $517 50
VOUCHER No. 533. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1903.
Aug. 12. 100 lbs. E. W. Blatchford & Co.'s solder $22 00
" 12. 2 bdls. No. 20 30x96 galv. iron 12 00
" 12. 1 bdl. No. 24 30x96 galv. iron 6 50
" 12. 2 bdls. 26 30x96 galv. iron 14 00
" 12. 1 bdl. No. 9 coppered iron wire 3 25
" 12. 5 boxes 3% in. tinned rivets 1 90
" 12. 1 gro. dishpan handles 4 85
" 12. 1 gro. lard can drop handles 3 90
" 27. 2 doz. 3-gal. granite iron buckets 22 63
" 27. 1 gro. brass corners 15 00
Total $106 03
VOUCHER No. 534. HITZ BAKERY.
1903.
Aug. 6. 14 bbls. crackers, 929 lbs., at $4.14 $38 46
" 13. 14 bbls. crackers, 938 lbs., at $4.14 38 83
" 20. 14 bbls. crackers, 915 lbs., at $4.14 37 88
" 27. 14 bbls. crackers, 931 lbs., at $4.14 38 54
Total $153 71
VOUCHER No. 535. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
1903.
Aug. 3. 200 lbs. Peil's corn starch, at 5c $10 00
3. 1,000 lbs. Champion laundry starch, at 3%c. 31 25
3. 40 lbs. star candles, at 7c 2 80
3. 24 doz. silicon, at 68c , 16 32
3. 2,930 lbs. beans, at 3y2c 102 55
3. 106 gals. M. R. syrup, at 21c 22 26
3. 55 gals. N. O. molasses, at 24c 13 20
3. 6 bbls. Dingee pickles, at $7.00 42 00
3. 1 bbl. 34b. pocket salt 1 75
3. 10 boxes ivory soap, at $4.00 40 00
3. 12 doz. mop sticks, at 50c 6 00
" 3. 98 gals, vinegar, at 8c 7 84
3. 4,837 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.00 241 85
" 4. 1,500 lbs. rice, at 5%c 86 25
4. 1,028 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at lie 113 08
4. 10 bbls. lake salt, at 74c 7 40
" 4. 50 gro. Lancer safety matches, at 80c 40 00
15 — Central Insane.
226 \
VOUCHER No. 535— Continued.
1903.
Aug. 4. 50 doz. canned tomatoes, at 90c $45 00
6. 10 lbs. cinnamon box, at 30c 3 00
6. 20 lbs. whole cloves, at 15c 3 00
" 6. 5 lbs. whole allspice, at 12c 60
" 6. 10 lbs. nutmegs, at 55c 5 50
" 6. 2 lbs. celery seed, at 15c 30
" 6. 20 lbs. ground cinnamon, at 27c 5 40
6. 20 lbs. ground cloves, at ISc 3 60
" 6. 15 lbs. ground allspice, at 16c 2 40
" 6. 2 lbs. Cayenne pepper, at 25c 50
6. 10 bbls. Schumaker oatmeal, at $5.85 58 50
" 10. 3 lbs. mixed spices, at 20c 60
" 10. 50 doz. canned tomatoes, at 90c 45 00
" 17. 3 lbs. Baker's chocolate, at 32c 96
" 17. 2 lbs. Durham's cocoanut, at 27c 54
" 24. 5 bbls. salt, at 74c 3 70
" 24. 100 gals, vinegar, at 8c 8 00
" 24. 4,820 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.00 241 00
" 24. 2 boxes bath brick, at 80c 1 60
" 24. 4 lbs. caraway seed, at 15c 60
Total $1,214 35
VOUCHER No. 536. DAVID D. MILLS.
1903.
Aug. 31. 5,115 gals, milk, at 12c $613 80
Total $613 80
VOUCHER No. 537. WM. B. BURFORD.
1903.
July 11. Rebinding petty register $2 00
" 11. 1,000 clothing cards, 9%xll% 15 00
" 15. 1 qt. Carter's crimson ink 1 25
" 16. Rebinding county book - 3 00
" 21. Rebinding index admission record 1 75
" 21. Rebinding female admission record, new
cover 4 00
" 21. Rebinding index to female admission record. 2 50
" 29. 1 7-qr. admission record, No. 4, W cap ptd,
% bd 9 45
" 29. Patent binding 1 20
" 29. 1 index to admission record, No. 14, 3 W. cap
ptd. % bd 1 50
Aug. 6. 2 rm. 60-lb. Manilla wrap 4 80
6. 100 sheets blotting paper 3 50
6. 25 sheets blotting paper, cut 1-12 88
6. 25 sheets blotting paper, cut 1-12, white 88
227
VOUCHER No. 537— Continued.
1903.
Aug. 7. 500 discharge blanks, % cap, R. and P. . . .
" 19. 10 boxes Gillott pens, No. 303
" 19. 1,000 clothing cards, R. and P., 2 sides....
$4
50
6
00
15
00
Total
$77 21
VOUCHER No. 538. KIRKHOFP BROS. & CO.
1903.
Aug. 8.
4 1-in. corner valves
4 %-in. corner valves
1 1-in. angle valve
1 %-in. angle valve
12 ft. 1-in. pipe
10 1-in. nipples, 4-in. long
15 %-in. nipples, 4-in. long
12 1-in. ells
15 %-in. ells
5 %-in. plugs
5 lock shield air valves
Bronzing
420 ft. radiation eclipse steam, 38 in. high.
Car fares
Fitter's and helper's time
$9 00
7
40
1
65
1
33
1
OS
90
90
72
75
10
1
00
5
00
113 40
1
50
53
00
1903.
Total
VOUCHER No. 539. ANDERSON BRUNER.
$197 73
Aug. 31. Downspout connection with sewer as pro-
posed at dining room, D. F, W. . . $157 00
31. 16 ft. 4-in. sewer laid at west entrance D. F.
W
31. 20 ft. 6-in. sewer laid at west entrance to
kitchen D. F. W
31. 50 ft. 4-in. sewer laid at west entrance and
downspout D. F. W
31. 1 6-in. trap laid at west entrance and down-
spout D. F. W
31. 1 6-in. curve laid at west entrance and down-
spout D. F. W
31. 6 4-in. curves and elbow at west entrance, and
downspout D. F. W
31. 3 6-in. Ys at west entrance and downspout
D. F. W
31. 1 4-in. Y at west entrance and downspout D
F. W
Total
4
00
7
00
12
50
1
50
75
3
60
2
40
70
$189 45
228
VOUCHER No. 540. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Aug. 1. Gustave Lechtnian, week in bake shop $9 00
1. C. C. Perkins, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
1. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
1. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
1. Herley Hibbs, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
1. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
1. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
1. Chas. Gibbs, for 7 days bbiler house 12 60
1. Albert Taylor, for 1 day boiler house 1 80
8. Gustave Lechtman, week in bake shop 9 00
S. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
8. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
8. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
S. Herley Hibbs, for five days boiler house 9 00
8. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
8. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
8. Chas. Gibbs, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
8. George F. McGinnis, for postage stamps.... 25 00
10. Columbia Grocery Co., for produce, etc 1 75
11. E. B. Noel, for notary public commission.... 2 50
15. Gustave Lechtman, week in bake shop 9 00
15. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
15. C. E. Perkins, for 5 8-12 days boiler house. . . 10 20
15. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
15. Herley Hibbs, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
15. Chas. Gibbs, for 6 8-12 days boiler house 12 00
15. Noah L. Hardin, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
15. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
22. Gustave Lechtman, week in bake shop 9 00
22. C. C. Perkins, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
22. C. E. Perkins, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
22. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
22. Herley Hibbs, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
22. Chas. Gibbs. for 7 days boiler house 12 60
22. ,Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
22. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
29. C. E. Perkins, for 7 2-12 days boiler house. . . 12 90
29. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
29. Herley Hibbs. for 2 days boiler house 3 60
29. Chas. Gibbs, for 6 9-12 days boiler house 12 15
29. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house .... 12 60
29. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
29. Luther England, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
Total $477 90
229
VOUCHER No. 541. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Aug. 31. Main pay roll for month August, 1903 $7,225 40
Total $7,225 40
VOUCHER No. 542. WILLIAM ROBINSON.
1903.
Aug. 31. Labor and team, 4 days, at $3.50 $14 00
" 31. Labor, 9 days, at $1.50 13 50
" 31. William Robinson, 6 days, at $2.00 12 00
Total $39 50
VOUCHER No. 543. THE H. LIEBER COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 27. Framing 1 print $1 45
Total $1 45
VOUCHER No. 544. SCHWARZSCHILD & SULZBERGER CO.
1903.
Aug. 4. 1,189 lbs. ham, at $12.40 $147 44
" 11. 1,377 lbs. ham, at $12.40 170 75
" 18. 1,277 lbs. ham, at $12.40 158 35
" 25. 1,380 lbs. ham, at $12.40 171 12
Total $647 66
VOUCHER No. 545. THE T. LAYCOCK MFG. COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 3. 24 iron bedsteads, at $5.50 $132 00
Total $132 00
VOUCHER No. 546. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 7. 101 Clarendon quilts*, at 90c $90 90
7. 4 bales royal 16 oz. batts, 200 lbs., at 5c 10 00
" 7. 818 yds. Utica, 58 bro., at 16c 130 88
" 7. 945 yds. Amos ticking, at 15c. . . .' 141 75
$373 53
Less 2 per cent 7 47
Total • $366 06
230
VOUCHER No. 547. T. B\ SMITHBR.
1903.
July 30. Time 4 men, 16 hours $5 60
" 31. Time 4 men, 40 hours 14 00
Aug. 1. Time 6 men, 51 hours 17 85
3. Time 6 men, 57 hours 19 95
" 5. Time 5 men, 50 hours 17 50
" 7. Time 4 men, 20 hours 7 00
7. 48 rolls paper 48 00
7. 15y2 bbls. pitch 54 25
" 7. 5 loads gravel 7 50
" 7. Lath, nails and fuel 1 25
Total $192 90
VOUCHER No. 548. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1903.
Aug. 1. Work on gutters and spouting, New Hospital:
Old style tin $1 63
Solder 1 80
Roof cement 25
Galvanized iron 3 36
Nails 20
37 hours men's time 18 50
Total $25 74
VOUCHER No. 549. CHARLES J. AUFDERHEIDE.
1903.
Aug. 31. Material and labor on sewing room table. . . . $33 25
" 31. Material and labor on partition boiler room,
cutting away ceiling on stairs to cellar,
new handles, rails, etc., cutting off doors at
New Hospital for Insane 25 30
" 31. Partition around bath room of boilerroom,
material and labor 20 80
" .31. Painting one counter and two partitions 4 00
, Total $83 35
VOUCHER No. 550. SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE CO.
1903.
Sept. 2. 1 iron bed $9 50
" 2. 1 iron spring 4 50
2. 1 hair mattress 19 00
Total $33 00
231
VOUCHER No. 551. J. C. PERRY & CO.
1903.
Sept. 5. 45 boxes Anchor plug tobacco, 810 lbs., at 23c $186 30
" 5. 5 boxes pipe smoking tobacco, 150 lbs., at 33c 49 50
Total $235 80
VOUCHER No. 552. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 30. Telegrams as per statement rendered $2 76
Total . $2 76
VOUCHER No. 553. LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 30. 75 lbs. yeast, at 12VoC $9 38
Total $9 38
VOUCHER No. 554. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO.
1903.
Sept. 15. 100 pes. 8:4 white net, at 42y2c $42 50
Less 2 per cent, discount 85
$41 65
" 21. 12 doz. thimbles, at 42-^c 5 10
$46 75
Less credit memo., Sept. 21 2 45
Total $44 30
VOUCHER No. 555. GEORGE HITZ & CO.
1903.
Sept. 5. 1 bu. plums t $1 50
" 14. 1 bbl. pears 4 50
Total $6 00
VOUCHER No. 556. L. E. MORRISON & CO.
1903.
Sept. 29. 100 lus drill blankets at $1.30 $130 00
Total $130 00
232
VOUCHER No. 557. E. F. SHIDLER & CO.
1903.
Sept. 2. 1,040 watermelons $78 00
Total $78 00
VOUCHER No. 558. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1903.
Sept. 1. 113 16-100 bu. yellow ear corn, at 57c $64 55
4. 500 lbs. fine pearl meal, at $1.50 7 50
Total $72 05
VOUCHER No. 559. WEBSTER E. DIETZ.
1903.
Sept. 1. 60 bbls. Pillsbury baker's flour, at $5.05 $303 00
Total $303 00
VOUCHER No. 560. JOHN B. BRIGHT & SON.
1903.
Sept. 4. 4 bags old crop Golden Santos coffee, 515 lbs.,
at 8 1-lOc $41 72
" 4. 4 roasts 1 00
" 8. 16 bags old crop Golden Santos coffee, 2,004
lbs., at 8 1-lOc 162 36
8. 16 roasts 4 00
" 23. 20 bigs old crop Golden Santos coffee, 2,549
lbs., at 8 l-10c 206 47
" 23. 20 roasts 5 00
Total $420 55
VOUCHER No. 561. E. T. SMITH.
1903.
Sept. 10. 1,065 lbs. white fish, at 7%c $82 53
" 17. 1,092 lbs. white fish, at 7%c 84 63
" 24. 873 lbs. white fish at 7%c 67 66
$234 82
Less rebate 8 00
Total $226 82
233
1903.
VOUCHER No. 562. SWIFT & CO.
Sept. 2. 10 calves, 1,194 lbs., at $6.23.
8. 10 calves, 1,233 lbs., at $6.23.
" 15. 10 calves, 1,280 lbs., at $6.23.
" 22. 11 calves, 1,293 lbs., at $6.23.
" 29. 10 calves, 1,315 lbs., at $6.23.
Total
$74
39
76
82
79
74
80
55
81
92
$393 42
VOUCHER No. 563. H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 19. 1 storm apron
Total
$2 00
$2 00
VOUCHER No. 564. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY.
$2 70
1903.
Sept. 21. 90 words, 3 times
Total
$2 70
VOUCHER No. 565. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1903.
Sept. 21. Notice, 90 words, 3 times $2 70
Total
$2 70
VOUCHER No. 566. J. R. BUDD COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 1. 300 doz. eggs $54 00
3. 10 lbs. chicken 1 80
5. 21 lbs. hens '.» 3 15
9. 14 lbs. chickens 2 52
9. 150 doz. eggs 27 00
10. 180 doz. eggs 32 40
12. 22 lbs. hens 3 30
17. 300 doz. eggs 54 00
19. 25 lbs. hens 3 75
19. 17 lbs. chickens 3 06
23. 360 doz. eggs 64 80
26. 50 lbs. hens 7 50
Total
$257 28
234
VOUCHER No. 567. WILLIAMS & HUNT.
1903.
Sept. 1. 3.167 lbs. chip soap, at $2.70 $85 50
" 14. 3.625 lbs. chip soap, at $2.70 , . 97 87
" 19. 3.695 lbs. chip soap, at $2.70 99 77
" 29. 2,942 lbs. chip soap, at $2.70 76 73
Total $359 87
TOUCHER No. 568. CHARLES J. GARDNER.
1903.
Sept. 5. Veal, 62 lbs., at $7.00 per cwt $4 34
" 12. Veal, 55 lbs., at $7.00 per cwt 3 85
" 19. Veal, 52 lbs., at $7.00 per cwt 3 64
" 26. Veal. 51 lbs., at $7.00 per cwt 3 57
Total $15 40
VOUCHER No. 569. THE NATIONAL AMMONIA COMPANY,
St. Louis, Mo.
1903.
Sept. 24. 103 lbs. anhydrous ammonia, at 26c $26 78
" 24. 710 lbs. aqua ammonia, at 5%c 39 93
Total $66 71
VOUCHER No. 570. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 31. 40 lbs. Purity butterine, at 12V2c $5 00
Sept. 4. 1.200 lbs. Purity butterine, at 12V2c 150 00
" 11. 1,600 lbs. Purity butterine, at 12%c 200 00
" IS. 1,400 lbs. purity butterine, at 12V2c 175 00
" 25. 1,800 lbs. Purity butterine, at 12y2c 225 00
Total $755 00
VOUCHER No. 571. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 24. Gas consumed, 50,100 cubic ft., at 95c $47 60
" 24. 1 outside lamp 1 50
Total $49 10
235
1903.
Sept. 3.
" 10.
" 17.
" 24.
VOUCHER No. 572. HITZ BAKERY.
14 bbls. crackers, 951 lbs., at $4.14 $39 37
14 bbls. crackers, 940 lbs., at $4.14 38 92
14 bbls. crackers, 936 lbs., at $4.14 38 75
14 bbls. crackers, 948 lbs., at $4.14 39 25
Total
$156 29
1903.
Aug. 7.
Sept. 2.
" 2.
" 4.
" 4.
" 11.
" 14.
" 18.
" 21.
1903.
Sept. 1.
1.
" 1.
1903.
Sept. 6.
" 13.
" 20.
" 27.
$0 95
95 00
95 00
95 00
95 00
1 00
38 00
95 00
95 00
VOUCHER No. 573. ACME MILLING COMPANY.
% bbl. Graham flour, at $3.80
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.80
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.80
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.80
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.80
% bbl. Graham flour, at $4.00
10 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.80
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.80
25 bbls. White Rose flour, at $3.80
Total $609 95
VOUCHER No. 574. STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
2 bbls. cylinder oil, 100 gals., at 19c $19 00
2 bbls. engine oil, 100 gals., at lie 11 00
1 bbl. Perfection oil, 52 gals., at lie 5 72
Total $35 72
VOUCHER No. 575. C. H. McDOWELL.
Services as Chaplain . $5 00
Services as Chaplain 5 00
Services as Chaplain 5 00
Services as Chaplain 5 00
Total $20 00
VOUCHER No. 576. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 20. Water furnished the Central Hospital for In-
sane during the month ending Sept. 20,
1903, as per meter reading:
5,133,000 ft., state of meter Sept. 20.
4,846,000 ft., state of meter Aug. 20.
287,000 ft., at 33%c per 1,000 ft $96 S6
236
VOUCHER No. 576— Continued.
1903.
Sept. 20. Water furnished fire protection, 3 months
ending Sept. 1, 1903 $73 13
Total $169 99
VOUCHER No. 577. ANDERSON BRUNER.
1903.
Sept. 25. 58 ft. of 4-in. sewer pipe, laid, at 25c $14 50
" 25. 32 ft. of 6-in. sewer pipe, laid, at 35c 11 20
" 25. 3 ft. 6-in. Y, laid, at $1.35 4 05
" 25. 1 6-in. elbow, laid 110
" 25. 2 6-in. y8 curves, laid 2 20
" 25. 1 5-in.x4-in. Y, laid 110
" 25. 6 ft. 5-in. sewer pipe, laid, at 30c 1 80
" 25. 2 4-in. elbows, laid, at 50c 100
Total $36 95
VOUCHER No. 578. THE L. W. OTT MFG. COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 30. 48 carpet lounges, no backs, at $6.50 $312 00
Total $312 00
VOUCHER No. 579. D. D. MILLS.
1903.
Sept.30. 4,950 gals, milk, at 12c $594 00
Total $594 00
VOUCHER No. 580. NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1903.
Sept.30. Rent of phones and service on lease Nos.
2,780-2,781, from Oct. 1, 1903, to Dec. 31,
1903, at $10 per phone $20 00
" 30. Toll service for month of June, 1903 130
" 30. .Toll service for month of July, 1903 80
" 30. Toll service for month of August, 1903 40
Total $22 50
VOUCHER No. 581. A. BURDSAL COMPANY,
1903.
Sept. 2. 5 gals, gasoline, at 18c $0 90
Total $0 90
237
VOUCHER No. 582. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 2. 3,782 lbs. beef, at $5.94 $224 65
" 3. 1,446 lbs. lard, at $7.48 108 16
" 4. 4,238 lbs. beef, at $5.94 251 74
" 9. 3,893 lbs. beef, at $5.94 23124
" 14. 3,495 lbs. beef, at $5.94 207 60
" 16. 4,085 lbs. beef, at $5.94 242 65
" 17. 1,776 lbs. lard, at $7.48 132 85
" 17. 52 lbs. bacon, at 19^0 10 01
" 21. 4,535 lbs. beef, at $5.94 269 38
" 24. 4,148 lbs. beef, at $5.94 246 39
" 29. 4,398 lbs. beef, at $5.94 26124
10
50
2
32
10
20
8
55
9
00
38
00
23
27
02
23
2
13
3
75
2
25
, Total $2,185 91
VOUCHER No. 583. HOLLWEG & REESE,
1903.
Sept. 1. 50 doz. tea cups, at 33c '. $16 50
" 1. 14 doz. 10 dinner plates, at 75c
" 1. 4 doz. 8 pie plates, at 58c
1. 4 doz. %-gal. jugs, at $2.55
" 1. 1 doz. ewers and basin
" 1. 1 doz. slop jars
1. 10 doz. 1847 trip, tablespoons, at $3.86
" 3. y2 gro. White Swan Mason rubbers, at 45c.
" 10. 7 doz. 1847 trip, tablespoons, at $3.86
" 11. y2 gro. Mason rubbers, at 45c.
" 14. V2 gro. 1-qt. Mason jars, at $4.25
" 21. % doz. Amer. bedpans, at $7.50
" 21. y2 doz. male urinals, at $4.50
Total $131 28
VOUCHER No. 584. JAMES L. KEACH.
1903.
Sept. 1. 1 box lemons $3 25
5. 1 bu. plums 2 00
5. 1 bu. sweet potatoes 1 25
5. 4,705 lbs. potatoes . 36 84
7. 9,120 lbs. potatoes 71 43
8. 2 bbls. apples , 5 00
9. 1 box lemons 3 25
11. 1 bu. plums 1 50
15. 10,300 lbs. potatoes 80 68
18. 1 box lemons 3 25
18. 2 bu. peaches 3 50
18. 1 bu. sweet potatoes and basket 1 35
19. 12 melons ' 2 40
21. 5,060 lbs. potatoes 39 64
238
VOUCHER No. 584— Continued.
1903.
Sept. 22.
" 22.
" 22.
" 25.
" 26.
" 26.
" 28.
" 29.
" 29.
1 bu. peaches
2 bbls. apples
5,730 lbs. potatoes. . . .
3,070 lbs. potatoes
1 bbl. sweet potatoes.
2 bu. peaches
3,180 lbs. potatoes . . .
1 bu. peaches
2,700 lbs. potatoes . . .
1903.
Sept.
$2
00
5 00
44
88
24
05
3
25
5
00
24 91
2
25
21
15
Total
VOUCHER No. 585. LOUIS E. HAAG.
C. P.
5 lbs. select gum arabic.
10 lbs. bro. potass
1 lb. calomel
2 lbs. hydrochloric acid,
50 lbs. oxalic acid
25 lbs. paraffine
3 lbs. zussia chips
2 lbs. eosin aniline
2 lbs. green aniline
2 lbs. red aniline .'....
2 lbs. yellow aniline
10 lbs. carbolic acid
5 lbs. ground bitter orange peel
5 lbs. elx. alkaline
5 lbs. F. E. yarba santa
2 lbs. F. E. dandelion
1 oz. hydrochlorate cocaine
8 oz. phenacetine
8 oz. chloralamid
8 lbs. pheno. bromate po
5 gals. Tronner's ex. malt and codliver.
10 gals, aqua ammonia
4 gals, alcohol
4 gals, muriatic acid
1 only 1-gal. glass percolator
500 hypo, tabs nitro glycerine
200 hypo, tabs apomorphine, 1-10 gr
10 gro. superfine corks, 3xx
1 doz. Dietrich's fern mangan. ppt
20 lbs. ground Jamacia ginger
2 gals, silicate soda
100 oz. salic formaldehyde
$1
75
3
00
95
46
4
00
2
38
40
3
80
3
00
90
2
50
2 00
75
2
50
5 90
1
38
4 40
7
20
5
76
7
60
10 00
3
00
12
50
1
00
50
1
00
90
90
9
00
3
00
90
65
00
Credit by % doz. Dietrich ferro. mangan.
$168 33
4 50
$387 83
Total
$163 83
239
VOUCHER No. 586. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER
COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 22. Bids for supplies, 11 lines, 3 times $2 20
Total $2 20
VOUCHER No. 5S7. KIPP BROS. COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 20. 17 records, at $1.00 $17 00
Sept. 3. 2 doz. baseballs, at 75c. 1 50
" 4. 2 doz. baseballs, at 75c 1 50
8. % gro. playing cards, at $21.00 10 50 x
" 8. 1 gro. playing cards 15 00
" 10. Repairing music box 3 50
" 23. 1 doz. clock keys 40
" 23. % doz. clock oil, at $1.80 30
" 23. % doz. inkstands, at $9.00 4 50
$54 20
Credit by 3 doz.' baseballs returned 2 25
Total $51 95
VOUCHER No. 588. SCHWARZSCHILD & SULZBERGER CO.
1903.
Sept. 2. 1,404 lbs. hams, at $12.45 $174 80
8. 1,329 lbs. hams, at $12.45 171 6S
" 18. 713 lbs. hams, at $12.45 88 77
" 22. - 1,345 lbs. hams, at $12.45 . 167 45
Total $602 70
VOUCHER No. 589. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
1903.
Sept. 2. 199 gals, vinegar, at 8c $15 92
2. 105 gals, syrup, at 22c 23 10
2. 5 doz. corks, at 6c 30
2. 6 lbs. zubrian wax, at 3%c 21
2. 5 bbls. salt, at 74c 3 70
2. 3,101 lbs. beans, at 3%c 100 79
2. 1,500 lbs. rice, at 6c 90 00
2. 115 lbs. sifted grain pepper, at lS^c 15 53
2. 1,542 lbs. N. Y. cheese, at 10c 154 20
240
VQUCHER No. 5S9— Continued.
1903.
Sept. 3. 1 doz. 2-handle bu. stave baskets . $1 25
3. 6 bbls. pickles, at $7.00 42 00
3. 5 bbls. lake salt, at 74c 3 70
3. 200 doz. canned peaches, at $1.80 360 00
5. 4,747 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.02 238 29
14. 1,000 lbs. Piel gloss starch, at 3%c 33 75
14. 10 boxes ivory soap, at $4.00 40 00
14. 24 doz. silicon, at 68c 16 32
14. 12 doz. mopsticks, at 30c 3 60
14. 10 bbls. B. oatmeal, at $5.70 57 00
16. 5 lbs. pearl barley, at 3c 15
16. 5 lbs. pearl tapioca, at 4c. 20
22. 1 case 2 doz. deep sea oysters, at $1.75 3 50
22. 5 lbs. pearl barley, at 3Y2c 18
22. y2 doz. rolling pins, at 75c 38
22. 3,114 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.02. 156 32
28. 500 lbs. rice, at 6c. 30 00
28. 2,104 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.02 105 62
30. 200 lbs. Piel's cornstarch, at 5c 10 00
Total $1,506 01
VOUCHER No. 590. A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 22. 1 doz. Colgate's palm soap ...... $0 80
" 22. 1 bar 3%-in. white castile. at 16c 58
" 29. 1 bbl. Cummin's whisky, 38-57 gals..- at $2.00. 77 14
Total $78 52
VOUCHER No. 591. A. M. RAGSDALE COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 8. Casket for Mary Reagan. Marion County $7 00
Total * . . . $7 00
VOUCHER No. 592. HUNTINGTON & PAGE.
1903.
Sept. 2. % lb. lettuce seed. Big Boston $0 50
Total $0 50
241
VOUCHER No. 593. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 1. 51 lbs. 81 twine, at 23c $11 73
1. 20 gro. 1^71 screws, at 15c 3 00
1. 20 gro. 1%-71 screws, at 17c 3 40
1. 4% doz. pair 2x2-808 butts, at 23c 96
1. 4% doz. pair 2%x2% butts, at 30c 1 25
" 1. 4% doz. 6-in. con. T hinges, at 78c. 3 25
" 10. 6-in. 4 all steel barrows, at $4.00 24 00
" 21. 16% doz. 10-in. pieplates, at 45c 7 50
" 29. 1 doz. 110y2 hooks 2 50
" 29. 170 doz. fruit shears 45
" 29. y3 doz. barrows, with iron wheels, at $23.00. 7 67
$65 71
Credit by overcharge, Sept. 10 05
Total $65 66
VOUCHER No. 594. THE TAYLOR CARPET COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 27. 4 Mitre rugs, at $2.25 $9 00
" 27. 2 Smyrna rugs, at $2.75 5 50
Total $14 50
VOUCHER No. 595. CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 30. Main 1840, rental telephone, Oct. 1 to Dec.
31, 1903 $46 89
" 30. Main 1869, rental telephone, Oct. 1 to Dec.
31, 1903 9 00
" 30. August tolls 1 95
Total $57 84
VOUCHER No. 596. A. B. MEYER & CO.
1903.
Sept. 30. 554 1200-2000 tons Linton No. 4 mine run
coal, at $1.55 $859 63
Total $859 63
VOUCHER No. 597. VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 8. 16 rubber tires to sample, at $2.55. $40 80
" 18. 3.6% lbs. 1 1-16 rd. C. R. steel, at 4c 66
Total $41 46
16— Central Insane .
242
VOUCHER No. 598. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Sept. 3. Paid out: Columbia Grocery Co., for prod-
uce, etc $3 50
" 3. The Johns Hopkins Co., for subscription, vol.
60, Journal Insanity 5 00
" 4. Grant Michener, for subscription, 5 Camp-
bell, St. Louis 10 00
5. C. C. Perkins, for 4 6-12 days boiler house. : . 8 10
5. C. E. Perkins, for 6 8-12 days boiler house. . . 12 00
" 5. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 5. Thos. Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 5. Charles Gibbs, for 2 3-12 days boiler house. . 4 05
" 5. Thos. Caffery, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 5. Wm. Cox, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 5. Noah L. Hardin, for 6 days boiler house. ... 10 80
" 11. J. M. Thorburn, for flower bulbs, etc 46 00
" 11. George F. McGinnis, for stamps 25 00
" 12. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 12. Thos. Caffery, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 12. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 12. C. E. Perkins, for 5 4-12 days boiler house. . . 9 60
" 12. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
" 12. A. Eldridge. for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 12. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 18. Wibur G. Austin, for express, etc 7 17
."•' 19. James Noe, for 6 days boiler house 10 80
" 19. Thomas Caffery. for 7 days boiler house.... 12 60
" 19. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 19. C. E. Perkins, for 6 8-12 days boiler house. . . 12 00
" 19. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 19. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 19. A. Eldridge, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 23. A. A. Figg, sheriff, return Frank Long, eloped
patient 6 80
" 26. James Noe. for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 26. Thomas Caffery, for 7 days boiler house.... 12 60
" 26. C. C. Perkins. 6 10y2-12 days boiler house 12 40
" 26. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 26. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house. ... 12 60
" 26. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 26. A. Eldridge, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 26. Superintendent's expenses trip to Evansville,
etc 24 65
Total $467 07
243
VOUCHER No. 599. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Sept. 30. Main pay roll for September, 1903 $7,229 50
Total $7,229 50
VOUCHER No: 600. WM. B. BURFORD.
1903.
Aug. 24. 1 waste basket, 15x16 $0 50
Sept. 30. 5,000 postal cards 50 00
" 30. Printing 5,000 postals 2 36
" 30. 1,200 copies annual report, 1,000 small, 200
large 421 58
Total $474 44
VOUCHER No. 601. HAVENS & GEDDES CO.
1903.
Sept. 19. 812 yds. Utica 58 in. bro. at 16c $129 92
" 19. 100 yds. knitting cotton at 27c 27 00
$156 92
Less 2 per cent, discount 3 14
Total $153 7!
VOUCHER No. 602. CHARLES AUFDERHIEDE.
1903.
Oct. 1. For repairs on Pennel Hall, Department for
Men $204 70
Total . _ $204 70
VOUCHER No. 603. ADOLPH SCHERRER.
1903.
Oct. 1. Professional services rendered in preparing
plans and specifications for work done in
store building, at 3 per cent, on amount of
$1,033.00 $30 99
Total $30 99
244
VOUCHER No. 604. TECHBTIN & FREIBERG.
1903.
Sept. 14. 1 whip $2 00
" 14. 1 whip , 1 50
" 14. 1 mane brush 50
" 14. 1 can harness dressing 50
Total $4 50
VOUCHER No. 605. WM. MUECKE & SON.
1903.
Sept. 30. Painting walls of 3 rooms, trustees' offices. . $37 00
" 30. Touching up same walls 1 00
Total $38 00
VOUCHER No. 606. THE J. C. HINCHMAN COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 14. 2 pillows, best 24x29, 4 lbs. each, at 68c $5 44
Total $5 44
VOUCHER No. 607. BAUSCH & LOMB OPTICAL CO.
1903.
Sept. 25. 1 lb. glucose white solid box $0 10
" 25. 500 gms. peptone succum, U. S. P 2 25
" 25. 2 oz. colophoricum box 10
" 25. 1,000 gms. Nissel's methyl, blue soapy solu-
tion 50
$2 95
Less 25 per cent 74
$2 21
Oct. 10. y2 doz. capillary tubes, No. 585 1 80
" 10. Mailing same 02
Total $4 03
245
VOUCHER No. 608. J. C. PERRY & CO.
1903.
Oct. 1. 200 doz. canned peaches, at $1.95 $390 00
5. 1,000 lbs. lump starch, at 3%c
5. 25 boxes Lenox soap, per box, at $2.95
5. 10 boxes Ivory soap, at $4.00
5. 12 doz. No. 78 R. R. brushes, at 60c
5. 12 doz. mop sticks, at 60c
5. 24 doz. silicon, at 70c
5. 2 boxes bath brick, at 75c
5. 1 box No. 4 Mason's blacking, 3 doz., at 40c.
14. 10 boxes Monkey soap, at $3.50
Total $603 90
VOUCHER No. 609. PETTIS DRY GOODS COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 1. 8 shades made and hung $6 40
2. 45 yds. body brussels carpet, at $1.35 60 70
2. 59 yds. linoleum, at $1.35 79 65
31
25
73
75
40 00
7
■M
7
20
16
80
1
50
1
20
35 00
Total $146 80
VOUCHER No. 610. HUNTINGTON & PAGE.
1903.
Oct. 20. 1 bale spaghnum moss $1 00
Total $1 00
VOUCHER No. 611. THE DUCKWELL-HARMAN RUBBER &
SUPPLY CO.
1903.
Oct. 20. 400 Shelly lamps, at 16%c $66 00
Total $66 00
VOUCHER No. 612. J. R. RYAN & CO.
1903.
Oct. 8. 700 lbs. fine pearl meal, at $1.50 $10 50
Total $10 50
VOUCHER No. 613. W. N. SUCKOW, Franklin, Ind.
1903.
Oct. 1. 160 bbls. Our Ideal flour, at $3.60 $576 00
Total $576 00
246
VOUCHER No. 614. JOHN B. BRIGHT & SON, Inc.
1903.
Oct. 7. 20 bags old crop Santos coffee, 2,580 lbs., at
8 1-lOc $208 98
7. 20 roasts, at 25c 5 00
" 13. 20 bags old crop Santos coffee, 2,588 lbs., at
8 1-lOc 209 63
" 13. 20 roasts, at 25c 5 00
Total $428 61
VOUCHER No. 615. THE GEIGER-TINNEY COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 10. 9 hf. chests, 593 lbs., Imperial tea, at $28.10. . $166 63
Total $166 63
VOUCHER No. 616. WM. H. THOMAS & CO.
1903.
Oct. 3. 100 indestructible blankets, at $4.75 $475 00
Total $475 00
VOUCHER No. 617. ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 31. Manure for 1 year ending 31st October, 1903. $20 00
Total $20 00
VOUCHER No. 618. SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE CO.
1903.
Oct. 1. 6 chairs
" 1. 1 couch pillow
" 1. 1 hall glass
" 1. 1 director's table
" 1. 1 director's table
" 1. 2 chairs
" 1. Recovering chairs
" 1. 4 arm chairs, at $5.50.
$33 00
30
00
7
50
35
00
45
00
11
00
8
75
22
00
Total $192 25
247
VOUCHER No. 619. LOUIS E. HAAG.
1903.
Oct. 1. 400 lbs. cream tartar $100 00
" 1. 50 lbs. white vasaline 9 50
" 1. 50 lbs. sulph. magnesia 87
1. 50 lbs. glycerine 8 00
1. 25 lbs. paraffine 2 38
" 1. 25 lbs. lump alum 69
" 1. 25 lbs. choloride ammonia 2 00
" 1. 25 lbs. oxalic acid 1 86
1. 20 lbs. carbolic acid 4 00
" 1. 15 lbs. bro. potass 5 40
1. 10 lbs. bro. sodium 4 00
" 1. 10 lbs. bro. ammonia 5 30
" 1. 8 lbs. cascara evacamp 10 72
" 1. 12 lbs. peroxide hydrogen 2 88
" 1. 5 lbs. po. bone, acid 80
" 1. 5 lbs. white castile soap 70
" 1. 2 lbs. phos. iron 96
" 1. 2 lbs. balsam peril 2 50
" 1. 4 lbs. purified chloroform 2 60
1. 3 lbs. iodide potass 6 60
" 1. 2 lbs. citrate acid 72
" 1. 2 lbs. pyrophos iron 96
" 1. 2 lbs acetate potass 56
'c 1. 2 lbs. salicylate soda 84
1. V2 lb. nitrate silver 3 38
" 1. 1 lb. beechwood creosote 1 10
1. 1 lb. ichthyol 4 30
" 1. % lb. oil orange fresh 95
" 1. % lb. carbonate guiacol 11 20
" 1. 5 lbs. P. E. sarsaparilla comp., for syr 3 85
" 1. 1 lb. P. E. specae comp 1 65
1. 2 lbs. F. E. aloes sax 1 82
" 1. 1 oz. sulph. strychina , 90
" 1. 50 oz. sulph. quinine 13 25
" 1. ys oz. sulph. atropia 60
" 1. 12 oz. phenacetine 10 80
" 1. 12 oz. chloralamid 912
" 1. 8 oz. antikamnia 7 36
" 1. 2 oz. phos. codiena 7 00
" 1. 4 oz. ol. bergariot 76
1. 2 oz. ol. bay 60
" 1. 4 oz. pheno. bromite tab., 5 gr 3 80
" 1. 2 doz. Petter's peptic essence 15 20
" 1. 1 doz. Horlick's malted milk, hosp 32 20
" 1. 1 doz. 2-oz. medicine glasses 1 20
1. 6 doz. toothbrushes 2 16
" 1. 1 srro. camel's hair brushes 1 00
248
VOUCHER No. 619— Continued.
1903.
Oct. 1. 4 gro. No. 29 pill boxes $2 20
" 1. 2 gals, silicate soda 70
1. 10 gals, alcohol 25 00
" 1. 10 gals. Trommer's malt and codliver oil 24 00
" 1. 2 gals, cotton seed oil 1 10
" 1. 1,000 pill aloin strych. and belladonna 1 41
1. 1,000 T. T. calomel, 1-10 gr 33
" 1. 250 grs. Squibb's powdered opium 3 87
•' 1. 10 yds. belladonna plasters 6 80
" 1. % doz. Dietrick's ferro mangan, pept 4 50
Total
$378 95
1903.
Sept
2.
"
11.
"
18.
Oct.
19.
"
20.
"
20.
"
20.
VOUCHER No. 620. CHARLES G. GRAU.
6 shears ground $1 00
2 razors ground 1 00
2 clippers ground 1 00
1 shears ground 15
4 shears ground 80
4 clippers ground 2 00
3 springs for clippers 15
Total
$6 10
VOUCHER No. 621. HIBBEN. HOLLWEG & CO.
1903.
Oct. 1. 25% doz. towels, at $2.25
" 1. Vq doz. towels, delivered, at $2.25
" 1. 20 Hoosier gray blankets, at $1.75...
1. 1 case 1,696 gray blankets, 60, at $1.75
1. 1 case 1,681 gray blankets. 60, at $1.75
1. 1 case 1,688 gray blankets. 60. at $1.75
1. 1 case 1,694 gray blankets, 60, at $1.75
1. 1 case 1,695 gray blankets, 60, at $1.75
" 1. 1 case 1,690 gray blankets, 60, at $1.75
1. 1 case 1,691 gray blankets, 60, at $1.75
1. 1 case 1,692 gray blankets, 60, at $1.75
Delivered, 1, at $1.75
Less error of
Total . .
$67 75
38
105 00
105 00
105 00
105 00
105 00
105 00
105 00
105 00
105 00
1 75
$944 88
10 00
$934 88
249
VOUCHER No. 622. WILLIAMS & HUNT.
1903.
Oct. 7. 3,587 lbs. chip soap, at $2.70 $96 85
" 14. 3,532 lbs. chip soap, at $2.70 95 37
" 20. 2,965 lbs. chip soap, at $2.70 80 05
" 28. 2,445 lbs chip soap, at $2.70 66 01
Total $338 28
VOUCHER No. 623. HOLLWEG & REESE.
1903.
Oct. 2. 45 doz. teacups, at 33c $14 85
" 2. 5 doz. tea saucers, at 33c 1 65
2. 25 doz. 10 dinner plates, at 75c 18 75
2. 16 doz. soup bowls, at 75c 12 00
2. 6 doz. 10 rd. scollops, at $2.70 16 20
2. 2 doz. water pitchers, at $3.83 7 66
2. 15 doz. tumblers, at 50c 7 50
5. % gro. qt. Mason's jars, at $4.25 2 13
" 19. 1 doz. 1,667 salts 2 00
Total $82 74
VOUCHER No. 624. ARTHUR JORDAN COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 2. 360 doz. eggs, at 20c . $72 00
9. 360 doz. eggs, at 20c 72 00
" 21. 240 doz. eggs, at 20c 48 00
" 27. 360 doz. eggs, at 20c 72 00
Total $264 00
VOUCHER No. 625. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 20. Water furnished the Central Indiana Hos-
pital for Insane during the month ending
October 20, 1903, as per meter reading:
5,422,000 ft., this date, Oct. 20.
5,133,000 ft., last date, Sept. 20.
289,000 ft., at 33%c per 1,000 ft $97 54
Total $97 54
250
VOUCHER No. 626. CHARLES D. PEARSON & CO.
1903.
Oct. 6. 1 blue umbrella stand $5 50
6. y2 doz. ice water jugs, at $12.00 6 00
Total $11 50
VOUCHER No. 627. ATLAS PAPER MILLS COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 7. 1 case toilet paper $4 50
" 17. 1 case toilet paper 4 50
Total $9 00
VOUCHER No. 628. A. BURDSAL COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 2. 5 gals, gasoline, at 15c $0 75
" 14. 5 gals, gasoline, at 15c 75
" 15. 5 gals, gasoline, at 15c 75
Total $2 25
VOUCHER No. 269. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 24. Gas consumed, 54,000 cubic ft, at 95c $51 30
" 24. One outside lamp 1 50
Total $52 80
VOUCHER No. 630. TUTEWILER & SON.
1903.
Sept. 16. Burial and casket for Anna McGuire $7 00
Oct. 5. Burial and casket for Mildred Hines 7 00
" 7. Burial and casket for Selman Burges 7 00
" 21. Burial and casket for Malinda Vest 7 00
$28 00
Less burial of Anna McGurie 7 00
Total $21 00
251
VOUCHER No. G31. ALBERT GALL.
1903.
Oct. 6. 1 cocoa mat , $6 00
" 6. 2 cocoa mats, at 80c. 1 60
8. 17 shades, at 92c 15 64
8. 22 shades, at 80c 17 60
Total $40 84
VOUCHER No. 632. MOONEY-MUELLER DRUG COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 24. 52y2 gals. Vina port wine, at 75c $39 38
Total $39 38
VOUCHER No. 633. GEORGE HITZ & CO.
1903.
Oct. 2. 1 bu. peaches $2 00
5. 2 bbls. pears i 8 00
5. 1 bbl. apples 2 50
" 6. 1 bu. pears 1 40
9. 1 bbl. apples 2 50
9. 2 bu. peaches, at $2.00 4 00
" 16. 1 bbl. apples 2 50
" 16. 1 bu. peaches .' 2 00
•' 22. 3 bu. pears, at $1.35 4 05
Total $28 95
VOUCHER No. 634. VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 23. 1 doz. 6-ft. 4 sect. Udell bars $11 25
Less overpaid on September voucher of 20
Total $11 05
VOUCHER No. 635. C. H. McDOWELL.
1903.
Oct. 4. Services as chaplain $5 00
" 11. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 18. Services as chaplain 5 00
" 25. Services as chaplain 5 00
Total $20 00
252
VOUCHER No. 636. TECHBNTIN & FREIBERG.
1903. (
Oct. 6. Repair coach collar $0 40
" 23. 2 hair-faced collars 6 00
" 23. 1 pair choke straps 1 00
" 23. y2 doz. lVo-in. snaps 40
" 23. Repair collar ' 50
Total $8 30
VOUCHER No. 637. THE JOHN VAN RANGE COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 20. 1 80-gal. copper jacket kettle, with flat copper
hinged cover, with 3-in. vent connection
safety valve and 1-in. draw off cock and
stand $175 00
" 20. 8 3-in. brass vent connections, 9 3-in. brass
flange to go on horizontal vent pipes, 12-in. 25 50
" 20. 3 No. 3 ash cans and covers, at $4.00 12 00
" 20. 4 sets split plates No. 607 French, 6 11-in.
covers 23 40
" 20. 4 tin linings for meat roaster covers 7 50
" 20. 1 wire rope for meat roaster covers, 1 goose-
neck and bolts for roaster covers 1 75
Total $245 15
VOUCHER No. 638. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 26. Notice, 60 words, 3 times $1 80
Total $1 80
VOUCHER No. 039. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
1903.
Oct. 26. Notice, 60 words, 3 times $1 80
Total $1 80
VOUCHER No. 640. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER
COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 27. Notice, 7 lines, 3 times $1 40
Total $1 40
253
VOUCHER No. 641. WM. B. BURFORD.
1903.
Aug. 31. 1 med. vowel index, ptd, full M $1 75
Sept. 8. 500 6%-522 envps 60
" 8. Printing same, 500 56
9. 500 letterheads, ptd .1 25
" 9. 500 mem. heads, ptd 88
" 18. 1 rubber stamp, new boiler plant 15
" 18. 2 receipt books 1 00
" 22. 1 mucilage cup and brush 25
" 22. 1 wastepaper basket, 13x13% 30
" 28. 3 clothing records, 8% QV- each, cap, ptd., %
vol 12 39
" 29. 10,000 leave of absence, 3%x2*4 5 00
" 29. Tabbing same, 10,000 .2 00
" 29. 5,000 ward blanks, 5%x3% 5 00
" 29. Tabbing same, 5,000 100
" 29. 10,000 Manilla envelops, 6%, plain 6 50
" 29. 10 rms. ward paper 12 50
" 29. 5,000 dictation blanks 6 50
" 29. Tabbing same, 5,000 100
" 29. 50 estimates of supplies 12 75
Oct. 3. 500 programs, 4 pp 3 63
3. 500 notices, 2 colors 3 00
" 5. 1,000 response to app., *4 folio, ptd 4 78
5. 1 rm. T. W. paper 1 25
" 5. 1,500 clothing cards, women, 10x14, bristol. . 22 50
" 6. 1 invoice book, 1007 2 50
" 6. 7V2 qr. cap day book, plain, % bd 1 50
6. 6 blotter holders for desk 5 40
" 6. 1 wastebasket, 13xl3y2 30
" 6. 2 wastepaper baskets, 15x16 1 00
8. 6 doz. file boxes 18 00
" 10. 12 doz. scratch tabs, 5x6 5 76
" 10. 2,000 10 Manilla envelopes 2 80
" 13. 2 self-inking stamps 2 50
" 19. 100 seamstress' reports, % royal, R. and P . . 2 90
" 19. 5,000 daily reports 39 35
" 19. 2 rm. hardware wrap, 40x48, 200 lbs 12 00
" 21. 3 5-qr. clothing rez. books, women, cap, ptd.,
% bd 7 50
" 21. 1 5-qr. journal of movements, W. D., cap.,
ptd., full bd 6 75
" 21. Patent binding .s 1 20
" 21. 1 5-qr. journal of movements, M. D., cap, ptd.,
full bd 6 75
" 21. Patent binding 1 25
Total
$223 95
254
VOUCHER No. 642. INDIANA INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR BLIND
MEN.
1903.
Oct. 9. 20 doz. No. 1 parlor brooms, at $2.09. $41 80
" 9. 4 doz. whisk brooms, at 80c 3 20
" 27. 30 doz. No. 1 parlor brooms, at $2.09 62 70
" 27. 6 doz. whisk brooms, at 80c 4 80
Total $112 50
VOUCHER No. 643. WEBSTER E. DIETZ.
1903.
Oct. 30. 60 bbls. Pillsbury Baker pat. flour, at $4.95. . $297 00
Total $297 00
VOUCHER No. 644. INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 1. 4,432 lbs. beef, at $5.56 $246 42
1. 1,886 lbs. lard, at $7.68 144 85
8. 4,288 lbs. beef, at $5.56 238 41
12. 4,143 lbs. beef, at $5.56 230 35
14. 4,486 lbs. beef, at $5.56 249 42
15. 1,814 lbs. lard, at $7.68 139 31
21. 4,138 lbs. beef, at $5.56 230 07
22. 4,083 lbs. beef, at $5.56 227 01
23. 50 lbs. bacon, at 19c 9 50
27. 4,256 lbs. beef, at $5.56 236 63
Total $1,951 97
VOUCHER No. 645. SWIFT & CO.
1903.
Oct. 6. 1,202 lbs. pork loins, at $11.75 $141 23
" 13. 1,192 lbs. pork loins, at $11.75 140 06
• " 20. 1,217 lbs. pork loins, at $11.75 143 00
" 27. 1,246 lbs. pork loins, at $11.75 146 40
Total $570 69
255
VOUCHER No. 646. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 1. 1 No. 11% trowel $0 79
1. 1 No. 11% Walby trowel 100
" 1. 1 5% Disston plasterer's trowel 25
" 1. 1 plasterer's hook 55
1. 5 lbs. 14-oz. tacks, at 4c 20
" 2. % doz. cabbage covers, at $5.75 1 44
" 15. 1 doz. 144 Chisholm scoops 13 00
" 19. 2 18 galv. iron coal hods, at 35c 70
" 22. 2 kegs 8th cut case nails, at .$2.60.' 5 20
" 22. % doz. 18 galv. iron coal hods, at $4.00 2 00
" 22. % doz. fire shovels, at $1.50 75
" 23. % doz. 18 galv. coal hods, at $4.00 67
" 26. 1 coal hod 34
" 26. 1 coal shovel 10
Total $26 99
VOUCHER No. 647. M. O'CONNOR & CO.
1903.
Oct. 3. 15 bbls. fine salt, at 74c $1110
3. 1 bbl. fine salt, 100 pockets 1 75
7. 10 lbs. sealing wax, at 2%c 23
7. 201 gals, vinegar, at 8c 16 08
7. 4 bbls. pickles, at $7.00 28 00
" 7. 12 gals. prep, mustard and jugs, at 25c 3 00
" .7. 1,563 lbs. cheese, at lie 17193
7. 1,500 lbs. rice, at 6c 90 00
7. 4,761 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.02 239 00
7. 2 boxes 1-lb. A. & H. soda, at $3.00 6 00
" 12. 2,538 lbs. beans, at 4c 101 52
" 12. 53 gals, molasses, at 24c 12 72
" 13. 10 bbls. B. oatmeal, at $5.90 59 00
" 19. 49 gals, vinegar, at 8c 3 92
" 19. 1 bbl. salt 74
" 19. 1,045 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.02 , 52 45
" 20. 50 doz. fibre chambers, at $4.05 202 50
" 21. 3,485 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.02 174 95
" 21. 10 lbs. cinnamon, ground, at 25c 2 50
" 21. 10 lbs. cloves, ground, at 20c 2 00
" 21. 110 gals, syrup, at 22c 24 20
" 21. 2 bbls. pickles, at $7.00 14 00
" 21. 100 gals, vinegar, at 8c 8 00
" 28. 1,745 lbs. gran, sugar, at $5.02 87 60
" 28. 4 bbls. fine salt, at 74c 2 96
" 28. 25 lbs. cut loaf sugar, at 5%c 1 38
Total $1,317 53
256
VOUCHER No. 648. J. R. BUDD & CO.
1903.
Oct. 3. 55 lbs. chickens, at 16c $8 80
7. 11 lbs. chickens, at 16c 176
" 10. 62 lbs. chickens, at 16c 9 92
" 17. 66 lbs. chickens, at 16c. 10 56
" 24. 59 lbs. chickens, at 16c 9 44
Total $40 48
VOUCHER No. 649. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 31. Telegrams as per statements $2 46
Total $2 46
VOUCHER No. 650. THE BRILLANT-BUHLER COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 20. Painting iron screens and tin roofing on New
Hospital, per contract $70 00
Total $70 00
VOUCHER No. 651. KIPP BROS. COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 6. % doz. 4,711 soap, at 90o $0 45
7. 1 only clock 5 50
7. % doz. inkwells, at $4.50 2 25
" 20. 1 gro. keyrings 1 50
" 20. V-2 gro. Outing playing cards, at $21.00 10 50
" 27. % doz. bath thermometers, at $3.00 1 50
" 27. 4 only music boxes, at $48.00 192 00
" 27. 100 time sheets, at 40c 40 00
" 27. 6 only clocks, at $3.50 2100
" 27. 1 doz. pit cards 4 00
Total $278 70
VOUCHER No. 652. A. J. FOX.
1903.
Oct. 1. 64 gals, oysters, at 85c $54 40
" 8. 65 gals, oysters, at 85c 55 25
" 15. 70 gals, oysters, at 85c 59 50
" 22. 74 gals, oysters, at 85c 62 90
" 29. 69 gals, oysters, at 85c 58 65.
$290 70
Less rebate of 15 00
Total $275 70
257
VOUCHER No. 653. THE COLUMBUS BUTTER COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 6. 1,200 lbs. butterine, at 12%c $150 00
" 13. 1,600 lbs. butterine, at 12%c 200 00
" 20. 520 lbs. butterine, at 12%c 65 00
" 24. 1,600 lbs. butterine, at 12y2c 200 00
" 28. 1,080 lbs. butterine, at 12%c 135 00
Sept. 30. 40 lbs. butterine, sample, at 12y2c 5 00
Total $755 00
VOUCHER No. 654. HITZ BAKERY.
1903.
Oct. 1. 14 bbls. crackers, 903 lbs., at $4.24 $38 29
" 8. 14 bbls. crackers, 931 lbs., at $4.24 39 47
" 15. 14 bbls. crackers, 920 lbs., at $4.24 39 00
" 22. 14 bbls. crackers, 896 lbs., at $4.24 37 99
" 28. 14 bbls. crackers, 863 lbs., at $4.24 36 59
Total $191 34
VOUCHER No. 655. SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 26. 6 stands, at $1.50 $9 00
" 26. 4 desks, at $18.50.. 74 00
" 26. 4 chairs, at $5.50 22 00
Total $105 00
VOUCHER No. 656. A. B. MEYER & CO.
1903.
Oct. 31. 782 tons 1800 lbs. Linton No. 4 mine run, at
$1.95 $1,526 66
" 31. 331 tons 500 lbs. Linton No. 4 nut and slack,
at $1.50 496 88
" 31. 6 tons grate anthracite, at $7.50 45 00
Total $2,068 54
VOUCHER No. 657 LION COMPRESSED YEAST COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 31. 79y2 lbs. yeast, at 12i/3c $9 95
Total $9 95
17— Central Insane.
258
f VOUCHER No. 658. J. L. REACH.
1903.
Oct. 1. 3,420 lbs. potatoes, at 59c $33 63
2. 1 box lemons 3 25
3. 9,400 lbs. potatoes, at 59c 92 44
8. 10,840 lbs. potatoes, at 59c 106 58
8. 11 watermelons 2 20
9. 6,350 lbs. sweet potatoes, at 99c 114 30
" 13. 1 box lemons 3 25
" 14. 4,600 lbs. potatoes, at 59c 45 24
" 15. 10,420 lbs. potatoes, at 59c 102 44
" 16. 5,830 lbs. sweet potatoes, at 99c 104 94
" 17. 40 bbls. apples 104 00
" 22. 3 bu. sweet potatoes, at 99c 2 97
" 22. 10,500 lbs. potatoes 103 25
" 23. 5,915 lbs. sweet potatoes, at 99c 106 47
" 24. 1 bbl. apples I 2 25
" 26. 40 bbls. apples 79 20
" 27. 9,500 lbs. potatoes, at 59c 93 41
" 28. 6,450 lbs. sweet potatoes, a^t 99c 116 10
Total $1,215 92
VOUCHER No. 659. HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 28. 450 ft. No. 1 lead covered cable $80 69
28. 450 ft. 1,000,000 c. m. covered cable 484 14
28. Cartage on above, depot to asylum 4 50
28. 1,500 amp. 3 pole stak base fuse block 5 70
28. 1 wagon load sand 1 50
28. 284 ft. 4 in. vit. sewer pipe, delivered 17 04
28. 6 elbows 4-in. vit. sewer pipe, at 19%c 1 17
28. 2 bbls. Portland cement, at $2.25 4 50
28. Labor digging and on tile and cable, 80% hrs.,
at 20c 16 10
28. Labor on cable and tile, 33 hrs., at 30c 9 90
28. Labor on cable, 6 hrs., at 50c 3 00
Total . $628 24
VOUCHER No. 660. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Oct. 2. George F. McGinnis, box rent to Jan. 1, 1904 $3 00
" 3. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 3. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 3. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 3. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
: 7 259
VOUCHER No. 660— Continued.
1903.
Oct. 3. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house $12 60
" 3. Alexander Eldridge, for 7 days boiler house. . 12 60
" 3. Harry O'Connor, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 5. Henry A. Dreer, for plants, bulbs, etc 20 45
" 6. Charles A. Gardner, for meat, etc 2 84
6. Columbia Grocery Co., for produce, etc 6 00
" 10. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 10. Noah L. Hardin, for 6 6-12 days boiler house 11 70
" 10. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" , 10. J. C. Perry, for 5 days boiler house 9 00
" 10. Alex. Eldridge, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 13. The Sentinel, for subscription, Nov. 1902, to
Nov. 1903 28 60
" 15. George F. McGinnis, for postage stamps 25 00
" 17. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 17. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 17. C. E. Perkins, for 6 4-12 days boiler house. . . 11 40
" 17. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 17. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 17. Alex. Eldridge, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 17. J. C. Perry, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 24. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 24. C. C. Perkins, for &/2 days boiler house 11 70
" 24. C. E. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 24. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 24. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 24. Alex. Eldridge, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 24. J. C. Perry, for V/2 days boiler house 2 70
" 24. W. W. Winkler, for 4 days boiler house 7 20
" 26. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., for pathological
supplies 26 77
" 27. Wilbur G. Austin, for express charges 2 45
" 28. Columbia Grocery Co., for produce, etc 5 25
" 28. Charles J. Gardner, for meats, etc 2 70
" 28. Dan Fasig, sheriff, for return eloped patient,
B. McCutchan 9 83
" 31. James Noe, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 31. C. E, Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 31. C. C. Perkins, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 31. Noah L. Hardin, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 31. Thomas Hardy, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 31. Alex. Eldridge, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
" 31. W. W. Winkler, for 7 days boiler house 12 60
Total $564 59
260
VOUCHER No. 661. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903. .
Oct. 31. Main pay roll for October, 1903 $7,646 23
Total $7,646 23
VOUCHER No. 662. D. D. MILLS.
1903.
Oct. 31. 5,115 gals, milk, at 12c '. $613 80
Total $613 80
VOUCHER No. 663. SIMON P. NEIDIGH.
1902.
Nov. 30. Street car fares for month $3 00
Dec. 31. Street car fares for month 3 50
1903.
Jan. 31. Street car fares for month 2 50
Feb. 28. Street car fares for month 3 00
Mar. 31. Street car fares for month 2 50
Apr. 30. Street car fares for month 4 25
May 31. Street car fares for month 3 50
June 30. Street car fares for month 5 00
July 31. Street car fares for month 3 00
Aug. 31. Street car fares for month 2 50
Sept. 30. Street car fares for month 3 00
Oct. 31. Street car fares for month 3 50
Total $39 25
VOUCHER No. 664. HAVENS & GEDDES CO.
1903.
Sept. 30. 1,200 yds. Steam's crash, at 6%c $81 00
" 30. 243 yds. C. K. crash, at 8%c 20 66
" 30. 2 tapes, at 27^ 5 78
" 30. 40 O. N. thread, at 50c 20 00
" 30. 3,000 needles, at 95c 2 85
Oct. 20. 250 blankets, at $1.75 ' 437 50
" 20. 1 blanket 1 75
" 23. 250 blankets, at $1.75 437 50
" 28. 594% yds. pepp., 42 in., blea., at 9c 53 53
$1,060 57
Less 2 per cent, discount 21 21
Total $1,039 36
261
VOUCHER No. 665. WM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.
20.
1 large amputating knife $1 00
2 medium amputating knives, at 50c 1 00
2 small amputating knives : 75
3 minor operating knives 75
1 celluloid truss, net 3 00
Total
$6 50
VOUCHER No. 666. RUFUS L. KENNEDY.
1903.
Aug. 5. Railroad fares $3 95
" 28. Railroad fares 3 95
Sept. 9. Railroad fares 3 95
Oct. 8. Railroad fares 3 95
" 8. Hotel expenses 5 55
" 8. Salary 3 months as trustee 75 00
Total
$96 35
VOUCHER No. 667. ALBERT M. ADAMS.
31. Seven trips to Indianapolis and return from
the town of Rockville, Ind., as follows:
From Rockville to Indianapolis via Guion,
rate $1.85; Indianapolis to Bloomingdale,
$1.75; hack from Bloomingdale to Rockville,
40c $28 00
31. Salary 3 months as trustee 75 00
31. Meals, car fares, telegrams, etc 4 00
Total
$107 00
VOUCHER No. 668. ELI MARVIN.
1903.
Aug. 5. R. R. fares to and from Indianapolis from
Frankfort $2 90
" 28. R. R. fares to and from Indianapolis from
Frankfort 2 90
Sept. 9. R. R. fares to and from Indianapolis from
Frankfort 2 90
" 25. R. R. fares to and from Indianapolis from
Frankfort 2 90
262
VOUCHER No. 668— Continued.
1903.
Oct. 8. R. R. fares to and from Indianapolis from
Frankfort $2 90
" 30. R. R. fares to and from Indianapolis from
Frankfort 2 90
" 30. Hotel fare, street car fares, etc 4 75
" 30. Salary 3 months as trustee 75 00
Total $97 15
VOUCHER No. 669. SCHWARZSCHILD & SULZBERGER CO.
1903.
Sept.29. 1,314 lbs. ham, at $12,15 $159 65
Oct. 6. 1,292 lbs. ham, at $12.15 156 98
" 13. 1,319 lbs. ham, at $12.15 160 26
" 20. 1,276 lbs. ham, at $12.15. 155 03
" 29. 1,299 lbs. ham, at $12.15 157 83
Total $789 75
$278,012 37
Less Contingent Fund 2,000 00
Total from Maintenance Fund $276,012 37
263
EXHIBIT No. 14.
An Itemized Account of Expenditures Paid from Repair Fund.
During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
VOUCHER No. 1. KNIGHT & JILLSON.
1902.
Nov. 4. 255 ft. % Byer's pipe $5 53
4. 127 lbs. No. 1 white waste 8 57
4. 6 3-flange mains 2 70
4. 12 3 C. I. ells 3 00
4. 12 3 0. I. 450 ells 3 60
4. 24 1% mal. caps 1 17
4. 24 2 0. I. plugs 65
4. 24 iy2 C. I. plugs 45
4. 48 % C. I. plugs 26
4. 6 4-expansion flue brushes 7 20
4. 6 3-expansion flue brushes 5 40
4. 1 Chesterton glass tube cutter 1 25
4. 12 ^-angle valves 2 06
21. 6 1 B. N. lubricators 23 16
22. 3 Plumber's friend force cups, seamless, at
$1.00 3 00
Total $68 00
VOUCHER No. 2. ROBERT L. McOUAT.
1902.
Nov. 16. 100 yds. No. 18 lamp cord $3 24
" 16. 6 15-amp. S. P. S. T. B. K. switches, at 17c. . 1 02
" 16. 12 8-in. flat crimped opal shades 90
" 16. 12 1 13-16-in.xi4x7 W. W. brushes, at 72c 8 64
Total $13 80
VOUCHER No. 3. WILLIAM EHRICK.
1902.
Nov. 24. 6 lids for large range, D. f. W., 66 lbs., at 8c. $5 28
" 24. Freight on charges 25
" 24. 1% hours time fitting same 60
Total $6 13
264
VOUCHER No. 4. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 1. 50 hanks A binding, at 26c $13
1. 1 83% hammer
1. 2 regulators, at 12c
1. 1 doz. bolts acme gimp
1. 1 doz. bolts Eastt. gimp '
1. 1 doz. sheepskins, linings
1. 102 lbs. No. 81 twine, at 23c
1. 3 gro. 108 screw eyes, at $6.00, less 85 and 25
per cent, $5.32
1 doz. 6-in. sp. pt. needles
2 coal hods, at 35c
2 shovels, at 10c
2 tongs, at 20c
1.
6.
6.
6.
6.
6.
10.
10.
10.
13.
13.
13.
1 fork
2 hall sweepers, at $4.00
1 teapot
2 doz. scissors, at $4.00
1 No. 9 sweeper
1 doz. No. 144 scoops
% doz. bronze chain bolts, at $10.09.
1 coal
hod
Total
$13 00
65
24
1 95
3 45
7 50
23 46
68
63
70
20
40
60
8 00
65
8 00
1 12
13 50
5 04
34
11
VOUCHER No. 5. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1902.
Nov. 25. 24 brass handle sockets for dippers $9 50
" 25. 1 bdl. No. 7 coppered iron wire 2 85
Total
$12 35
VOUCHER No. 6. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
1902.
Nov. 1. Fixing iron for fastening casting $0 20
• " 2. Repair rubber fire truck and furnace tools. . . 2 05
" 2. 8 new shoes on horses 3 00
" 3. Repairing tubs and repairing laundry wagon 3 75
" 4. Repairs on big wagon 1 80
" 6. Scraper and poker for baker's oven 2 20
" 6. New bed, steel tires and other repairs on
dray 35 50
" 8. Repairs on furnace tools, Daddy Frost 25
" 10. 4 new rubber bar pads and repairs 6 70
" 12. Sharpening plowshears 40
" 13. Repairs dining truck 3 00
" 14. 4 new shoes on horses . 1 50
265
VOUCHER No. 6-Continued.
1902.
Nov. 15. 3 new links in spreader chain
" 17. 8 new shoes on horses
" 18. Repairing furnace tools
" 19. 4 steel scrapers, klinker fork, etc
" 20. Repairs dining truck and furnace tools. ..
" 21. New work for Cobb the carpenter
" 24. 4 new shoes on horses ». .
" 25. 8 new shoes on horses
" 28. 8 new shoes on horses, 4 old, sharpened. . .
Total
3
00
75
4
15
2
00
3
GO
1
50
3
00
4
00
32 50
VOUCHER No. 7. WYCKOPF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
1902.
Nov. 19. Putting new cylinder and rubber bands on
typewriter, etc $2 05
" 22. Putting new cylinder and rubber bands on
typewriter No. 2 1 30
Total $3 35
VOUCHER No. 8. MOCK & COOK.
1902.
Nov. 17. 1 plu. syphon jet water closet $12 75
" 17. Putty 15
" 17. 1 1%-in. rubber connection 60
" 17. Time for plumber 3 00
Total : $16 50
VOUCHER No. 9. THE SINKER-DAVIS COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 29. Taking out, cleaning, cutting, piecing and re-
placing flues in boilers Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,
and 12, and^ patching No. 11; grate bars,
skeleton arches, door and front liners for
above boilers, all as per proposition, for... $690 59
Total
$690 59
VOUCHER No. 10. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1902.
Nov. 30. Repair pay roll for month of November, 1902 . $381 20
Total
$381 20
266
VOUCHER No. 11. WILLIAM EHRICK.
1902.
Dec. 9. 2 20-in. grate baskets, at $1.50 $3 00
9. 2 ash pans for same, at 50c 1 00
9. 6 fire brick for grate, at 5c 30
9. 10% hours' time repairing grate, at 40c 4 20
15. 1 20-in. grate basket 1 50
15. 1 ash pan for same 50
15. 4 hours' time 'repairing grate, at 40c 1 60
16. 2 long centers for range, D. F. W 2 20
16. 2 short centers for range, D. F. W 1 10
16. 2 grates for range, D. F. W 3 60
16. 1 shaker for range, D. F. W 35
16. Freight on above repairs for range 80
16. 7 hours' time fitting and repairing same, at
40c 2 80
17. 2 20-in. grate baskets, D. F. W., at $1.50 3 00
17. 2 ash pans for same, at 50c 1 00
17. 1 ash pan for office 75
17. 7 hours' time fitting and repairing same, at
40c 2 80
18. 1 19 grate basket for ofBce, D. F. W 1 50
18. 1 ash pan for same 50
18. 6 hours' time repairing and fitting, at 40c .... 2 40
Total $34 90
VOUCHER No. 12. KIRKHOFF BROS.
j 1902.
Nov. 24. Gas fitter's and helper's time working on gas
piping, 26 hours, at 90c $23 40
Dec. 1. Plumber's and helper's time, 9 hours, at 75c. 6 75
" 1. Laborer's time, 5 hours, at 30c 1 50
" 1. Resetting sink and heater in bath room and
repairing flush pipe and setting up closet in
south dining room, plumber's and helper's
time, 5 hours, at 75c 3 75
Total $35 40
VOUCHER No. 13. CHARLES AUFDERHEIDE.
1902.
Dec. 31. Repairing baseboard and laying new floor for
dormitory, D. F. W., as per agreement $115 00
Total $115 00
267
VOUCHER No. 14. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1902.
Dec. 22. 100 12x24 Mack slate $8 00
". 22. 24 %-round rods 3 00
" 22. 30-in. zinc 1 90
" 22. Roof cement 75
Total $13 G5
VOUCHER No. 15. THE SINKER-DAVIS COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 3. 30 31/2-ft grate bars, 930 lbs $27 90
" 13. 1 %x2%in. stud 15
" 13. May's time on boiler No. 1, 11 hours 5 50
" 13. Walker's time on boiler No. 1, 11 hours 3 30
" 13. Street car fares 50
1902.
Sept. 29.
tt
29.
it
29.
Oct
3.
it
3.
it
3.
it
3.
ti
4.
it
8.
a
10.
tt
17.
tt
17.
a
17.
a
17.
a
24.
it
24.
tt
31.
a
31.
Nov
. 7.
a
7.
a
14.
tt
14.
tt
15.
tt
18.
tt
21.
a
21.
Total $37 35
VOUCHER No. 16. CHARLES F. WEHKING & CO.
2,900 lbs. fire clay, at $5.00 $14 50
6 bbls. at 10c 60
25 bu. lime, at 25c 6 25
2 loads of sand, at $1.25 2 50
700 Aetna fire brick, at $30.00 21 00
Briekmason's time, 72 hours, at 60c 43 20
Tender's time, 72 hours, at 35c 25 20
1,000 brick 8 00
700 Aetna fire brick, at $30.00 21 00
Briekmason's time, 82 hours, at 60c 49 20
Tender's time, 68 hours, at 35c 23 80
700 Aetna fire brick, at $30.00 21 00
Briekmason's time, 68 hours, at 60c 40 80
Tender's time, 68 hours, at 35c 23 80
Briekmason's time, 13 hours, at 60c 7 80
Tender's time, 13 hours, at 35c 4 55
Briekmason's time, 10 hours, at 60c 6 00
Tender's time, 10 hours, at 35c 3 50
Briekmason's time, 13 hours, at 60c 7 80
Tender's time, 13 hours, at 35c 4 55
Briekmason's time, 16 hours, at 60c 9 60
Tender's time, 16 hours, at 35c 5 60
1 load sand 1 25
2,000 brick 16 00
Briekmason's time, 24 hours, at 60c 14 40
Tender's time, 24 hours, at 35c 8 40
268
VOUCHER No. 16-Continued.
1902.
Nov. 22. 500 Aetna fire brick, at $30.00 $15 00
22. 600 lbs. fire clay, at $5.00 3 00
22. 2 barrels, at 10c 20
26. 1 bbl. Portland cement 3 00
28. Brickmason's time, 40 hours, at 60c 24 00
28. Tender's time, 40 hours, at 35c 14 00
29. 3 loads sand 3 75
29. 1 load mortar ■*. 5 00
Dec. 5. Brickmason's time, 8 hours, at 60c 4 80
" 5. Tender's time, 8 hours, at 35c 2 80
Total $470 75
VOUCHER No. 17. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
1902.
Dec. 4. 4 new collars and 4 new scrapers $2 40
" 4. 3 new and 1 old double pronged handles and
4 scrapers 3 00
6. 4 new shoes put on horse 1 50
9. 1 iy2x7-ft. poker 2 10
12. 3 double shank furnace scrapers, 8-6x% 4 80
13. 14 old and 14 new shoes on horses 8 75
15. 8 new shoes on horses 3 00
15. 4 new shoes on horses 1 50
15. 2 new and 6 old shoes on horses 2 25
15. 4 new and 4 old shoes on horses 2 50
16. 1 old shoe on horse 25
17. 2 new scrapers 1 20
17. 1 new shoe on horse 40
17. 1 heavy 8 bolt clamp yoke, etc., for steam
pipe 6 75
18. Repairs on farm wagon 5 35
22. Repairs on furnace tools 1 00
24. 4 old shoes on horses 1 00
26. 4 old shoes on horses .* i 00
27. Sharpening 2 picks 25
27. Laying 1 pick, 2 ends 40
29. 8 old shoes on horses 2 00
Total $51 40
VOUCHER No. 18. GEORGE P. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1902.
Dec. 31. Repair pay roll for December, 1902 $418 85
Total $418 85
269
VOUCHER No. 19. DEAN BROS. STEAM PUMP WORKS.
1903.
Jan. 13. 1 water cylinder head $1 15
" 13. 2 water chest covers, "like sample," at $2.25. 4 50
" 13. 4 y8-in. pet. cocks, at 35c 140
Total $7 05
VOUCHER No. 20. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 21. 2 59,033-bearing sleeves, 45 K. M. bipoplar pr. $28 00
Less 50 per cent, discount 14 00
Total $14 00
VOUCHER No. 21. THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY MACHINERY
COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 2. Putting in No. 3 Anderson steam trap $7 00
" 14. 1 apron for 100-in. double Mammoth mangle. 25 00
" 14. 6 rolls tape for lacing apron, at 75c 4 50
Total $36 50
VOUCHER No. 22. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 3. 2 doz. 4% pocket scissors, at $3.45 $6 90
6. 200 lbs. tow, at 2%e 4 50
6. 100 hanks R. binding 24 50
" 6. 15 hanks fine cane, at 45c 6 75
" 6. 10 hanks medium cane, at 50c 5 00
6. 1 6-star H. S. frame 70
" 6. 1 doz. 6-in. H. S. blades 73
" 6. % doz. screw drivers, at $1.45 73
" 10. 1 set kennels 4 20
Total $54 01
VOUCHER No. 23. ANDERSON BONNER.
1902.
Dec. 5. Opening and repairing sewer connections .... $6 50
" 15. Excavating for repair water pipe 3 75
Total $10 25
270
VOUCHER No. 24. THE SINKER-DAVIS COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 14. 1 duplex pump head for old one $2 50
" 20. 6 bu. castings, at 80 lbs 3 20
Total $5 70
VOUCHER No. 25. BALKE & KRAUSS CO.
1903.
Jan. 16. 18 bu. fire clay, at 50c $9 00
Total $9 00
VOUCHER No. 2G. ROBERT L. McOUAT.
1903.
Jan. 6. 6 Edison attach, plugs, at lie $0 66
Total $0 66
VOUCHER No. 27. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
1903.
Jan. 2. 16 old shoes put on $4 00
3. 2 small steel scrapers 35
5. 1 poker 8 ft. 6x1% in. round iron 2 10
5. 1 poker 9 ft. 6x1% in. round iron 2 20
5. 1 doz. 22x% oval iron handles 1 50
6. 2 new, 2 old shoes, put on 1 25
6. Splicing, tapping, 3% rods 30
7. 4 old shoes on horse 1 00
8. 1 heavy 2 bolts 5-in. steam pipe clamp 1 00
10. 1 doz. steel tub bands, 16x16 in., 1x3-16 in. . . 4 80
10. 1 doz. steel tub bands, 18x18 in., lx% in 5 40
10. 1 only steel tub band, 15x30 in., lx% in 55
10. Mending on tub band 10
14. 1 doz. oval tub bands, 2x%-19 in 6 00
14. 6 old and 2 new shoes on horses 2 25
15. 8 old shoes on horses 2 00
16. 4 old shoes on horses 1 00
19. 4 old shoes on horses 1 00
20. 4 new shoes on horses 1 50
21. 10 old shoes on horses and 2 new shoes 3 25
23. 4 old shoes on horses 1 00
23. Doubletree for farm wagon, ironed 1 25
24. Repair furnace tools 2 95
26. Making %-in. circle clep, % iron, tapped 30
271
1903.
Jan. 27.
" 27.
" 27.
" 28.
" 28.
" 30.
" 31.
" 31.
VOUCHER No. 27— Continued.
Making 2 24-in. kitchen forks, cold rolled
steel
16 old shoes put on horses
6 old shoes and 2 new ones put on
2 old shoes and 2 new ones put on
4 forge Sweed iron bolts, heavy head, sq.
shank, 7%x%-in
Repairing hames
Dressing and tempering 18 steamfitters' tools
Repair 1 scoop shovel handle
$1 50
4 00
2
25
1
25
1
65
40
1
75
20
Total
$60 05
VOUCHER No. 28. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 7.
1 No. 5 chuck, with %-in. shank
8. 3 N. P. Comp. faucetts only, with metal han-
dles for Monitor bath fixtures, less tail pc.
16. 3 4-rd. water gauges, % glass 4% pipe
26. 9 2xl%-in. bush., no charge
26. 20 keys for air valves, no charge
26. 4 %-brass plugs, no charge
26. 12 %-Boston flgd. bibbs, F. P
26. 117 No. — No. 1 white cap waste
26. 1 No. % Fuller balls
26. 1 No. % Fuller balls
26. 1 No. % Fuller balls
26. 1 No. 1 Fuller balls
26. 24 2.xl%-in. C. I. bush
26. 24 2xli£-in. C. I. bush
26. 24 %-in. L. S. air valves .'
26. 24 extra keys
26. 6 %-in. gate valves
26. 6 1-in. gate valves
26. 6%-in. gate valves
26. 6 %-in. gate valves
26. 24 %-in. brass plugs
26. 24 %-in. brass plugs
26. 24 %-in. brass plugs
26. 12 i/yin. Boston S. C. bibbs, flgd, LP
26. 12 %-in. hose bibbs, LP. S. B
26. 3 3xl%-in. hy. C. I. D. S saddles
26. 3 4-expansion flue brushes
26. 12 Cornell basin cox
26. 200 ft. 5-16 rawhide cut laces
26. 200 ft. % rawhide cut laces
$8 00
12
4
12
25
8
78
60
60
60
60
1
08
1
08
2
04
72
2
84
4
05
2
84
2
11
98
65
59
11
20
7 88
2 25
3
60
21
60
1
00
1
20
Total
$119 22
272
VOUCHER No. 29. UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 26. 8 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . $6 00
" 26. 3-10 ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 3 90
" 26. 1 bbl. Michigan Perfection plaster 1 10
" 26. 22 sacks, at 10c. .. ;... 2 20
" 26. Cartage 75
" 30. 1 bbl. Michigan Perfection plaster 1 10
" 30. 1-20 ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 65
" 30. 1 sack '. 10
" 30. Cartage 25
$16 05
Less price of sacks returned, 23, at 10c 2 30
Total
$13 75
VOUCHER No. 30. KIRKHOFF BROS.
1903.
Jan. 30. Fitter's and helper's time under E. E. Frost —
62% days for steam fitters $325 00
66 days for steam fitter's helpers 184 80
" 30. Material furnished as follows—
6 3-in. nips., 4-in. long 2 52
5 3-in. saddles 4 50
4 5-in. flange unions 6 92
" 30. 6 5-in. nips, 6-in. long 7 20
" 30. 4 5-in. ells 4 00
" 30. 3 5-in. saddles 4 86
" 30. 6 2%-in. ells 3 00
" - 30. 6 2y2-in. nips., 6-in. long 2 16
" 30. Carfare 10 50
" 30. Fitter's and helper's time on steam in offi-
cer's department, D. F. W 27 20
" 30. 6 1-in. corner radiator valves 12 60
" 30. 3 No. 6 perfected duplex aut. air valves. .... 3 75
" 30. Bronze and liquid 3 00
" 30. 2 solid porcelain straight hopper closets with
seat attachment 22 50
" 30. 1 No. 1 seat for same 2 20
" 30. Putty 10
" 30. Plumber's and helper's time putting insane
in wards Nos. 13 and 21 9 78
" 30. 1 No. 12 flushometer valve 19 50
" 30. Fitter's and helper's time repairing water
leak in Pathological building 12 00
" 30. Wiping solder 30
273
VOWCHER No. 30— Continued:
1903.
Jan. 30. Plumber's and helper's time repairing leak
in Pathological building $4 25
" 30. Car fare on above 1 52
Total $674' 16
VOUCHER No. 31. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Jan. 12. Repair pay roll for January, 1903 .$440 00
Total $440 00
VOUCHER No. 32. GEORGE W. KEYSER.
1903.
Jan. 30. Steam heating center building, D. F. M., per
contract $1,114 00
Total $1,114 00
VOUCHER No. 33. WILLIAM EHRICK.
1903.
Jan. 31. 2 front brick for range, officers' kitchen, D.
F. M $0 90
" 31. 4 back brick for range, officers' kitchen, D.
F. M 1 40
" 31. 4 end brick for range, officers' kitchen, D.
F. M - 1 40
" 31. 2 long center parts 30
" 31. 2 back lining strips -. 1 00
" 31. 5 hours' fitter's time, at 40c 2 00
" 31. Freight charges on castings from Norwich,
Conn 70
" 31. Cartage 25
Total $7 95
VOUCHER No. 34. A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 2. 300 ft. glass, D. S. A., 6 boxes. $19 80
" 2. 300 ft. glass, D. S. A., 6 boxes 19 80
2. 100 ft. glass, D. S. A., 2 boxes 7 92
" 2. 50 gals, boiled oil 23 50
" 2. 50 gals, turpentine 32 00
Total $103 02
18— Central Insane.
274
VOUCHER No. 35. ROBERT L. McOUAT.
1903.
Feb. 5. 50 No. 1291 Ed. key sockets, at 17%c $8 75
6. 84 nat. No. 2 zincs, at 10%c 8 82
Total $17 57
VOUCHER No. 36. FRANCKE HARDWARE COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 2. 4 doz. 431 sash lock lifts, at $2.60 $10 40
2. 5 lbs. 14-oz. tacks, at 85c $4 25
2. 5 lbs. 8-oz. tacks, at $1.00 5 00
$9 25
Less 90 and 50 per cent
2. 2 doz. white linings, at $7.25
2. 1 3-in. champion driver
16. 4 doz. 4,312 sash lock lifts, at $1.64
17. 12-in. 1 pint stamped tin cups, at 60c. . . .
18. 2-in. No. 042 Jale night latches, at $12.25.
25. 1 pr. 10-in. wing dividers
46
14 50
13
6 56
7 20
24 50
45
Total $64 20
VOUCHER No. 37. THE SINKER-DAVIS COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 3. 25 30% grate bars, 775 lbs $23 25
" 4. 1 new crank forging for rocker for pump, as
per old one 5 00
Total $28 25
VOUCHER No. 38. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1903.
Feb. 4. 1 gro. and 15 settee bottoms $8 84
" 4. 1 gro. 3-in. rimmed coffee pot lids 2 00
" 4. 1 doz. oil burners 1 15
" 4. 2 bales No. 24 30x16 black iron 1125
" 4. 6 boxes, 1%-in. tinned rivets 2 10
" 4. 2 boxes 2-in. tinned rivets 1 00
" 4. 10 lbs. roof cement 75
" 27. 2 boxes, "112 sheets," 4 X N and G. Taylor
tin 60 00
Total $87 09
275
VOUCHER No. 39. UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 9. 4 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . $3 00
9. % ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 3 25
9. 1 bbl. Mich. Perfection plaster 1 10
9. Cartage 40
13. 2 bbls. No. IX Diamond wall plaster, at 65c. 1 30
13. 3-20 ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 1 95
13. 1 bbl. Michigan Perfection plaster 1 10
13. Cartage 40
17. 4 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c 3 00
17. 1 bbl. Mich. Perfection plaster 1 10
17. Cartage 40
24. 4 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . . 3 00
24. 2% bbls. IX Diamond wall plaster, at 65c . 1 63
24. % ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 3 25
24. 1 bbl. Mich. Perfection plaster 1 10
24. Cartage 60
Total
826 58
VOUCHER No. 40. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
1903.
Feb. 2. 1 8x% octagon cold chisel $0 35
2. Laying and sharpening 1 mattock 40
2. 8 new shoes on horses ■ 3 00
2. Repairing two-horse wagon 30
3*. 1 new strap end singletree 75
4. 7 old shoes and 2 new shoes on horses 2 50
4. Repairs on farm wagon and ice hook 1 15
4. 8 new shoes on horses 3 00
4. 2 solid steel forged kitchen forks 3 25
5. Repair furnace tools and 4 old shoes put on
horses 2 10
9. Repairs on large manhead bolt 20
10. Putting on horses, 8 old shoes 2 00
12. Putting on horse, 1 old shoe 25
14. Putting on horses, 12 old shoes 3 00
16. Putting on horses 4 new and 6 old shoes .... 3 00
20. Repair on toasting bars 1 25
23. Repairing hames and 4 new shoes 1 75
24. Repairing furnace tools, 1 new toaster and 4
old shoes, etc 6 55
25. Repairing toasting bars, 6 new steam fitter's
tools 2 65
Total
$37 45
276
VOUCHER No. 41. BALKE & KRAUSS COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 3. 1,000 ft. 2-in. clear pine $92 00
3. 1,000 ft. 1-in. clear pine 88 00
" 28. 50 bu. lump coke, at 20c 10 00
Total . . .
$190 00
VOUCHER No. 42. KNIGHT & JILLSON CO.
1903.
Feb. 9. 3 4-in. expansion wire flue brushes $3 60
" 20. 295 11-12 ft. %-in. Byer's iron pipe, at $2.10. . 6 22
" 20. 97% ft. %-in. Byer's iron pipe, at $2.10 2 04
" 20. 41% ft. 3%-in. Byer's iron pipe 11 73
" 20. 24 iy2-in. galv. ells 2 88
" 20. 24 1%-in. galv. ells 2 16
" 20. 48 %-in. galv. ells 2 00
" 20. 12 1-in. galv. ells 80
" 20. 48 1-in. C. I. ells 168
" 20. 24 1%-in. plugs 33
" 20. 48 li/a-in. plugs 26
" 20. 48 %-in. plugs 26
" 20. 24 2-in lip unions 4 27
" 20. 48 1-in. lip unions 5 25
" 20. 24 1-in. R. and L. couplings 1 20
" 20. 48 %-in. R. and L. couplings 1 84
" 20. 24 2x2y2xiy2-in. C. I. tees 3 76
" 20. 3 5-in. flange unions 2 84
" • 20. 3 41/2-in. flange unions 2 43
" 20. 3 5x4-in. nipples 1 84
" 20. 3 5x6-in. nipples 1 84
" 20. 3 5x8-in. nipples 2 12
" 20. 3 6x4-in. nipples 2 18
" 20. 3 6x6-in. nipples 2 18
" 20. 3 6x8-in. nipples 2 51
" 20. 12 2yx2-in. bushings 69
" 20. 6 2i/2xiy2-in. bushings 35
" 20. 12 iy>xl-in. bushings 29
" 20. 12 iy2xiy4-in. bushings 29
" 20. 24 %xy2-in. bushings 33
" 20. 6 3-in. C. I. plugs 40
" 20. 6 3y2-in. C. I. plugs 63
" 20. 134 lbs. white waste 9 38
" 20. y2 lb. %-in. rubber moulder water g. rings. .. 38
" 20. y2 lb. %-in. rubber moulder water g. rings. .. 30
" 20. y2 lb. %-in. rubber moulder water g. rings,.. 30
" 20. 12 y8-in. L. H. bibb air cocks 192
" 20. 12 %-in. L. H. bibb air cocks 192
277
VOUCHER No. 42— Continued.
1903.
Feb. 20. 12 lbs. 1-32-in. C. I. pkgs $1 08
" 20. 2 %-in. R. H. pipe taps 40
" 27. 36 1-in. galv. ells 2 40
" 27. 2 2%-in. Chapman double disc gate valves... 7 20
" 27. 1 12-in. Diston cast steel compass saw 30
" 27. 1 revolving pump, with 4 tubes 5 00
Total $101 78
VOUCHER No. 43. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Feb. 28. Repair pay roll for February, 1903 $439 40
Total $439 40
VOUCHER No. 44. DEAN BROS. STEAM PUMP WORKS.
1903.
Feb. 25.
1 No. 63 link
$0 50
" 25.
1 No. 68 lever stud
..... 2 00
" 25.
1 No. 64 lever
2 00
" 25.
1 No. 62 valve rod dog and pin
70
" 25.
1 No. 67 link stud
1 25
" 25.
8 hard rubber valves
..*... 2 38
Total $8 S3
VOUCHER No. 45. BALKE & KRAUSS CO.
1903.
Mar. 20. 100 pes. sewer pipe, 3-in., at 32c $32 00
" 20. 50 pes. sewer pipe, 4-in., at 40c 20 00
" 20. 6 pes. sewer pipe, 4-in., at 65c. (elbows) 3 90
" 20. 12 pes. sewer pipe, 3-in., at 50e. (elbows) 6 00
$61 90
Less 75 per cent 46 42
Total • $15 48
VOUCHER No. 46. ANDERSON BRUNER.
1903.
Feb. 20. Repairing and opening sewer connections. ... $8 50
Mar. 11. Taking up and relaying sewer where settled . 3 50
, Total $12 00
278
VOUCHER No. 47. HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 24. 24 cells globe dry battery, at 14c $3 36
" 24. 6 lbs. friction tape, at 29c 174
Total
$5 10
1903.
Mar. 2
2
2
2
2
2
9
VOUCHER No. 48. D. V. REEDY & CO.
Klein, 8% hours, at 50c $4 25
Banke, 7% hours, at 50c 3 75
404 ft. %-in. cable 19 28
Hauling cable and tools 1 50
Lead and gasoline 30
Car fare 20
Candles 10
Total
$29 38
VOUCHER No. 49. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 3. 4 1%-in. P. & C. check valves $6 80
" 3. 6 4-in. expansion flue brushes 9 60
" 3. 3 3-in. expansion flue brushes 3 60
3. 1 18-in. Stillson wrench 1 40
3. 1 24-in. Stillson wrench 2 10
" 3. 2 %-in. twist drill, straight shank, 6 in. long. 1 40
" 3. 2 %-in. twist drill, straight shank, 6 in. long. 1 85
" 3. 2 1-in. twist drill, straight shank, 6 in. long. . 3 00
3. 31 lbs. 1-16 Saturn packing 14 18
3. 35 lbs. y8 Saturn packing 15 98
3. 65 lbs. 1 white waste .' 4 88
3. 200 ft. y± cut lace leathers 100
3. 200 ft. 5-16 cut lace leathers 125
" 3. 100 ft. % cut lace leathers 75
Total
$67 79
VOUCHER No. 50. MICHIGAN LUMBER COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 3. 2,000 ft. 1x12x16 No. 1 white pine, S. 2S; 500
pes. 1x4x16 clear yellow pine flooring $125 34
Total
$125 34
279
VOUCHER No 51. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1903.
Mar. 7. 64 settee bottoms $3 49
Total $3 49
VOUCHER No. 52. UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 3. 4 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c $3 00
3. % ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 3 25
" 3. 1 bbl. Michigan Perfection plaster 1 10
" 3. Cartage 40
" 12. V/2 bbl. Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . . . 1 13
" 12. y5 ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 2 60
" 12. 1-10 ton Michigan plaster, at $10.00 1 00
" 12. Cartage 40
" 17. 4 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . . 3 00
" 17. y5 ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 2 60
" 17. Cartage 50
" 20. 4 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . . 3 00
" 20. % ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 5 20
" 20. Cartage 50
" 26. 6 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . . 4 50
" 26. 4 bbls. No. IX Diamond white finish, at 65c. 2 60
" 26. % ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 5 20
" 26. Cartage 80
" 30. 4 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . . 3 00
" 30. 2 bbls. No. IX Diamond wall plaster, at 65c. 1 30
" 30. y5 ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 2 60
" 30. Cartage 40
" 31. 4 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . . 3 00
" 31. 2 bbls. No. IX Diamond wall plaster, at 65c. 1 30
" 31. % ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 5 20
" 31. Cartage 50
Total $58 08
VOUCHER No. 53. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
1903.
Mar. 2. 2 new and 2 old shoes
4. 2 new and 6 old shoes
16. Uniforming 5 tub hoops, square
17. 4 new shoes
18. 4 rubber bar pads reset
18. 8 new shoes
19. y3 doz. 16x16-1x3-16 square tub bands. ..
20. 8 old shoes
24. 1 new twisted device and pin
$1
25
2
25
1
25
1
50
2
00
3
00
1
65
2
00
35
Total $15 25
280
1903.
Mar. 30.
" 30.
" 30.
" 30.
" 30.
" 30.
VOUCHER No. 54. KNIGHT & JILLSON CO.
20 lbs. 41/4x2 11-32 Garlock elastic ring pack-
ing : $15 oo
12 Crampton & Farley basin cocks 19 20
100 rubber balls for above 4 00
1 set dies complete for No. 2 Curtis machine,
2% to 5 in ' 10 00
1 set thump screws and bolts for same 2 00
1 chuck for Saunder's I. X. L. machine, % to
2-in 35 00
Total
$85 20
VOUCHER No. 55. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Mar. 30. Repair pay roll for March, 1903 $437 50
Total
$437 50
VOUCHER No. 56. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1903.
Apr. 10. 1 gro. milk can drop handles $13 50
" 10. 6 boxes 1%-in. tinned rivets 1 35
" 10. 2 boxes 8-in. tinned rivets 1 63
" 10. 4 rivet sets 1 45
" 10. 12 drill bits 1 75
" 10. 6 punches for punching machines 1 25
" 10. 1 top wheel for small burring machines 70
Total
$21 63
1903.
Apr. 3.
VOUCHER No. 57. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
1 No. 3 B. O. Washout with 1 set spuds $5 75
24 % Sherman bands 60
24 % Jones' hose menders 70
Total
$7 05
281
VOUCHER No. 58. BALKE & KRAUSS COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 28. 10 bu. Huntington lime, at 22c $2 20
6. 400 ft. %xl2— 16, at $2.80 1120
" 6. 20 ft. 2x12—16; 640 ft. pine, at $2.20 14 08
" 20. 30 ft. 2x12—16, 960 ft. pine, at $2.20 21 12
" 20. 250 bds. %x4— 16, bead ceiling, 1334 ft., at
$5.20 69 36
" 20. 1,600 No. 1 stock boards, at $2.80 44 80
Total
$162 76
VOUCHER No. 59. ESTA P. CULBERTSON.
1903.
Apr. 7. 4 new shoes $1 50
10. Repairs furnace tools for Frost 75
11. 16 new shoes "Farm" 6 00
13. Repairs steam pipes for Frost 50
14. 4 old shoes and repairs ice hooks, etc 1 50
17. 4 new shoes 1 50
21. 2 pair rubber bar pad and 4 new shoes , 6 00
23. 4 new shoes 1 50
24. Sharpening 2 picks 25
28. Sharpening 54 plow shovels, "Farm" 4 85
30. Making one cock wrench, 2-8 and % Swede
iron 1 05
Total
$25 40
VOUCHER No. 60. THE SINKER-DAVIS COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 20. 2 brass casings for pump and 2 C. J plungers $18 00
" 25. 30 32-in. grate bars, 3-in. wide, 985 lbs 29 55
Total
$47 55
VOUCHER No. 61. CONSOLIDATED PAINT & OIL CO.
1903.
Apr. 2. 2 bbls. turpentine, 52\ 514, at 63c $70 53
2. 1,000 lbs. Eckstein lead 65 00
Total $135 53
282
VOUCHER No. 62. UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 14. 5 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . . $3 75
" 14. 4 bbls. No. IX Diamond wall plaster, at 65c. 2 60
" 14. 3-10 ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 3 90
" 14. 1-20 ton plaster paris 50
" 14. Drayage 80
" 17. 2 ton prepared Invincible wall plaster, at
$6.00, lath 12 00
" 17. 1 ton prepared Invincible wall plaster, at
$5.20, brick 5 20
" 17. % ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00 6 50
" 17. Drayage 1 40
" 27. 1 ton Diamond white finish 13 00
" 27. Drayage 40
" 28. 8* bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, extra
fibre, at 85c 6 80
" 28. 5 bbls. No. IX Diamond wall plaster, extra
fibre, at 75c 3 75
" 28. % ton Imperial cement, at $8.50 1 70
" 28. Drayage 75
" 29. 10 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. . $7 50
" 29. , 5 bbls. No. IX Diamond wall plaster, at 65c. . 3 25
" 29. % ton Imperial cement, at $8.50 2 13
" 29. Drayage 85
Total $76 78
VOUCHER No. 63. KNIGHT & JILLSON CO.
1903.
Apr. 2. 209 ft. 1% Byer's black pipe, at $7.10 $14 84
2. 198 ft. % Byer's galv. pipe, at $2.74 5 43
2. 2 21^-in. I. B. gate valves, B. M. I. P 7 20
2. 2 3-in. I. B. gate valves, B. M. I. P 9 00
2. 300 Varin. fibre bibb washers 180
2. 300 %-in. fibre bibb washers 180
2. 300 %-in. fibre bibb washers 180
2. 100 1-in. fibre bibb washers 75
2 3 2 P. & C. check valves 7 50
2. 50 ft. I%x4 ply ex. ltd. hose 9 30
2. 2 Plumber's Friend force cups, at $1.00 2 00
" 23. 300 %-in. fibre washers 180
" 23. 20% lbs. Garlock ring elastic, pkg, at 85c 17 64
Total $80 86
283
VOUCHER No. 64. ANDERSON BRUNER.
1903.
Apr. 28. Opening and taking up and laying sewer con-
nection $10 00
Total $10 00
VOUCHER No. 65. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Apr. 30. Repair pay roll for month of April, 1903 $432 85
Total $432 85
VOUCHER No. 66. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1903.
May 7. 4 boxes 8-in. tinned rivets $3 26
7. 100 No. E. W. Blatchford & Co. solder 23 00
" 7. 1 gro. 7%-in. saucepan handles 4 85
" 7. 1 bale No. 5 coppered iron wire 2 90
" 7. 1 pair No. 12 wire cutting nippers 1 50
Total $35 51
VOUCHER No. 67. SANBORN-MARSH ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1903.
May 21. 6 10-in. green porch shades, holders attached,
at 65c $3 90
" 21. 6 Ed. extension plugs, at 12c 72
" 21. 12 W. E. ceiling fan keys, at 12c 144
" 21. 12 W. E. ceiling fan brushes, at 6c 72
Total $678
VOUCHER No. 68. MICHIGAN LUMBER COMPANY.
1903.
May 18. 3,000 ft. %-in.xl2-in.xl6-ft. white pine, S. 2 S. $84 00
" 18. 1,000 ft. %-12-in. poplar, at $5.25 55 00
" 18. 75 pes. 2x12x20 pine, rough. 64 50
" 18. 500 pes. 1x4x16 clear yellow pine flooring. ... 72 00
Total $275 50
284
VOUCHER No. 69. THE JOS. BRENNAN COMPANY.
1903.
May 18. Repairing tile floor $9 95
Total $9 95
VOUCHER No. 70. BALKE & KRAUSS CO.
1903.
May 5. 10 bu. fire clay, at 50c $5 00
Total $5 00
VOUCHER No. 71. NOVELTY WORKS.
1903.
May 5. Repairing, sharpening pony lawn mower.... $2 50
" 20. Overhauling 30-in. horse lawn mower 6 50
Total $9 00
VOUCHER No. 72. UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY.
1903.
May 8. 5 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. .. $3 75
8. 3 bbls. No. IX Diamond wall plaster, at 65c.
8. % ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00. .
8. 3-20 ton Imperial cement, at $8.80
8. Cartage
14. iy-2 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c.
14. 5 bbls. No. IX Diamond wall plaster, at 65c.
14. y2 ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00
14. % ton Imperial cement, at $8.50
14. Cartage
27. 10 bbls. No. 1 Diamond wall plaster, at 75c. .
27. 5 bbls. No. IX Diamond wall plaster, at 65c.
27. 3-10 ton Diamond white finish, at $13.00
27. % ton Imperial cement, at $8.50
27. Cartage
Total $48 34
VOUCHER No. 73. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
1903.
May 1. 12 new shoes on horses $4 50
" 1. Repairs on wagon 50
• " 2. Sharpening 2 picks and 1 mattock . 45
" 5. Repairs ice hooks 25
1
95
5
20
1
28
70
5
63
3
25
6
50
2
13
SO
7
50
3
25
3
90
1
70
SO
285
VOUCHER No. 73— Continued.
1903.
May 5. 4 new scrapers on old handles
6. Repair furnace tools
7. Making 4 splash bars %x8 ft., heavy, etc. .. .
7. Repairs on furnace tools
8. Making 2 hoof expanders, etc
9. 1 new shoe on horse
9. Sharpening 12 planter shovels
9. • Repairs made laundry wagon
12. Sharpening 60 steel harrow teeth
12. 4 new shoes on horse
13. 2 hoof expanders, coachbone front feet.
14. 4 new shoes on horse
18. Making 2 flue scrapers
21. Making 2 %x2 ll1^ water cock wrenches ....
22. Boring out 1 street water cap
25. Making 8 2x% 54-in. oval steel tub bands. . . .
26. Repairs wagon wheel ."
27. 4 new rubber bar pads and resetting hoof ex-
panders
27. 4 new shoes on horse
28. Making 3 cold-rolled steel paking hooks
29. 4 new shoes on horse
Total $46 00
VOUCHER No. 74. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
May 30. Repair pay roll for May, 1903 $425 35
$1
SO
1
85
4
80
2
05
2
00
40
60
3
60
1
20
1
50
2
00
1
50
1
00
1
25
10
4
00
2
20
5
00
1
50
45
1
50
Total $425 35
VOUCHER No. 75. HENRY VOGT MACHINE COMPANY.
1903.
June 23. 24 gauge glass washers $1 00
" 23. Postage on same 14
Total $1 14
VOUCHER No. 76. SPECIALTY MFG. COMPANY.
1903.
June 24. 8 Cresent fan switches, at 60c . $4 80
Total $4 80
286
VOUCHER No. 77. D. V. REEDY & CO.
1903.
June 22. Time made, Banks, 4 hours $2 40
" 23. Time made, Hobbs, 5V2 hours 3 25
" 23. Time made, Ray, 5% hours 3 25
" 24. Time made, O'Rourke, 9% hours 5 70
" 24. Time made, Burgoyne, 9% hours 5 70
" 25. Time made, Burgoyne, 5 hours 3 00
" 25. Time made, O'Rourke, 5 hours 3 00
" 25. Time made, M. Klein, 2 hours 1 20
" 29. Time made, Burgoyne, 9% hours 5 70
,; 29. O'Rourke, 8% hours ' 5 10
" 30. Time made, O'Rourke, 9^ hours 5 70
" 30. Time made, Burgoyne, 9^ hours 5 70
" 30. 1 shaft, I%x36 in 75
" 30. 6 4-in. flange leathers 6 00
" 30. 404 ft. %-in. cable 20 20
" 30. Babbitt metal and gasoline 40
" 30. Car fares 1 10
" 30. Hauling 75
Total
$78 90
VOUCHER No. 78. A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY.
1903.
June 3. 1,000 lbs. Eagle lead, 50s $62 00
3. 30 lbs. chrome green oil 4 73
' 3. 50 gals, turpentine, at 56c 28 00
3. 4 doz. No. 90 A. K. paint brushes 60 48
29. 3 doz. Adams superior brushes, 2-in 5 44
29. 3 doz. Adams, superior brushes, 1-in 2 60
29. 2 doz. Adams No. 80 floor brushes, 3%-in 36 72
29. 2 doz. Adams No. 1 sash tools, O. K 1 62
Total
$201 59
1903.
June 25.
" 25.
" 25.
VOUCHER No. 79. ROBERT L. McOUAT.
1,000 No. 12 underwriter's wire, No. 20 $8 34
100 yds. No. 16 L. C, at $4.32 4 32
25 Ed. keyless sockets, at 15c 3 75
Total
$16 41
287
VOUCHER No. 80. THE-SINKER-DAVIS COMPANY.
1903.
June 18. Hocket's time on pump, 22y2 hours $13 50
" 18. Shelly's time on pump, 22% hours 6 75
" 18. Paid street care fares 40
Total
$20 65
VOUCHER No. 81. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
1903.
June 4. 5 lbs. % P. P. P. pckg
4. 5 lbs. *4 Garlock pckg
4. 5 lbs. % Garlock pckg
4. 132 lbs. No. 1 white waste
4. 24 l%xl%-in C. I. ells
4. 48 %-in. C. I. ells
4. 48 lx%-in. bushings
4. 48 %x%-in. bushings. . s
4. 48 %-in. Sherman's hose clamps
4. 48 %-in. brass hose clamps
4. 6 %-in. Fullar hose bibbs, I. P
4. 6 %-in. gate valves
4. 200 % rawhide cut laces
4. 100 y2 rawhide cut laces
4. 25 % rubber tubing
4. 25 % rubber tubing
4. 50 1% 5-ply T. R. Co. steam hose
4. 1 %-in. R. H. pipe tap
4. 1 i^-in. R. H. pipe tap
4. 1 %-in. R. H. pipe tap
4. 1 1-in. R. H. pipe tap
4. 1 1^4-in. R. H. pipe tap
9. 1 No. 2 Hart's duplex stocks and dies and
cutoff
22. 15%-in. asb. rope, at 40c
25. 160 8-12 ft. y8 black pipe
25. 24 y8 Crawford fittings . . '.
3
60
3
60
10
56
1
93
1
34
96
64
1 00
3
40
4
25
3
15
1
20
80
1
25
1
00
27
80
27
34
45
56
68
12
00
6
20
4 00
75
Total
$95 48
VOUCHER No. 82. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
June 30. Repair pay roll for June, 1903 $407 40
Total .' $407 40
288
VOUCHER No. 83. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
1903.
June 1. 4 new shoes $1 50
3. Making 9 54-in. 2x% oval tub bands 4 50
" 6. Dressing and tempering 4 steam fitter's tools 40
" 9. Trueing and sharpening 2 plows 40
" 11. 8 new shoes 3 00
" 15. 4 new shoes 1 50
" 16. 4 new shoes 1 50
" 16. Repairing field mower 3 00
" 18. 4 old shoes, farm .- 1 00
" 19. 4 new shoes 1 50
" 20. Sharpening 7 double-pointed plows 70
" 20. Sharpening 1 heavy shovel and repairs 30
" 22. 2 rubber bar pads and 2 old shoes 2 75
" 22. Repair screw driver 35
" 24. 2 rubber bar pads : 2 25
" 24. 2 new shoes 75
" 25. 4 new shoes 1 50
" 27. Making one crucible steel key forged 40
Total
$27 30
VOUCHER No. 84. D. V. REEDY & CO.
1903.
July 1. 24 bolts, 3-ft.xy2-in $120
1. 6 bolts, 2-ft.x%-in . 42
1. y2 doz. candles 15
' 1. 2 lbs. waste 10
1. Burgoyne, 9% hours time 5 70
1. Swails, 9% hours time 5 70
1. Car fare 20
2. Burgoyne, 9% hours time 5 70
2. Swails, 9% hours time 5 70
2. Car fare 20
3. Burgoyne, 4 hours time 2 40
3. Swails, 4 hours time ,. 2 40
3. 3 3%-in. flange leathers 3 00
3. Car fare . .< 20
6. Burgoyne, 9% hours time 5 70
6. Swails, 9V2 hours time 5 70
6. Car fare 20
7. Burgoyne, 9% hours time - 5 70
7. Swails, 9% hours time 5 70
7. Car fare 20
8. Burgoyne, 9% hours time 5 70
8. Swails, 9% hours time 5 70
8. Car fare 20
289
VOUCHER No. 84— Continued.
1903.
July 9. Matt Klein, top sheave and boxes, work on
same, 3% hours
9. 1 pc. shaft, 2 7-16-in.xl-ft
" 10. Burgoyne, 4% hours time
" 10. Swails, 4% hours time
" 10. Car fare
" 10. Hauling two loads
" 11. Burgoyne, 5 hours time
" 11. Swails, 5 hours time
" 11. Car fare
" 9. Cutting key in shaft
Total
10
00
70
70
20
50
00
00
20
75
$86 02
1903.
July i
VOUCHER No. 85. A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY.
2. 1,000 lbs. white lead, "Eagle" 50's $60 00
2. 350 lbs. putty 6 13
2. 30 lbs. chrome green in oils 4 59
2. 30 lbs. Prussian blue in oils 12 69
2. 52 7-10 gals, turpentine, at 52i/4c 27 67
2. 49% gals, boiled linseed oil, at 42c 20 72
2. 49 3-5 gals, raw linseed oil, at 41c 20 34
2. 10 gals, turpentine, Japan 5 25
Total
$157 39
1903.
July 8
VOUCHER No.
JOSEPH GARDNER.
2 boxes IX 20x28 best bright tin $32 00
1 bdl. No. 14 cop. iron wire 3 25
20 %-round rods, 15 ft. long 2 40
2 gro. 41/^-in. XX tin bucket covers 8 00
Total
$45 65
VOUCHER No. 87. DEAN BROS.' STEAM PUMP WORKS.
1903.
July 2. 6 No. 51 spring coil $1 50
" 2. 3 rubber water valves, "soft," 9% lbs. 6 08
" 2. 4 plates for rubber valves 1 00
Total
$8 58
19— Central Insane.
290
VOUCHER No. 88. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO.
1903.
July 28. Repairing wagon scale as follows:
Time, drayage, etc $15 00
Lumber furnished 10 28
Total
$25 28
VOUCHER No. 89. KNIGHT & JILLSON CO.
1903.
July 2. 1 14x17 P. O. M. basin $180
9. 24 1-in. Powell's star rubber stoppers 1 00
9. 24 y^in. Powell's star rubber stoppers 1 44
9. 12 %-comp. bibbs I. P. with flange, with LB. 4 85
9. 12 %-comp. bibbs I. P. with flange, with LB! .7 45
9. 48 1/2-mall. beaded ells 1 25
9. 12 % p. & c. globe valves 9 25
9. 12 2 caps, 14-in 1 09
9. 12 iy2 caps, 8y2-in 78
9. 48 lx% bushings , .... . 1 00
9. 48 %x% bushings 84
9. 48 y2x% bushings 67
9. 12 y2 male union ells 1 38
9. 12 % male union ells 1 77
9. 12 1 male union ells 2 04
9. 12 % female union ells 1 53
9. 12 1 female union ells 1 80
9. 6 m. 606 rubber ells 1 80
9. 6 m. 608 rubber ells 1 65
9. 12 m. 609 rubber ells 4 00
9. 12 m. 610 rubber ells 4 40
9. 6 m. 612 rubber ells 3 00
9. 6 m. 613 rubber ells 3 00
9. 6 m. 614 rubber ells 3 00
9. 12 m. 615 rubber ells 2 80
9. 12 m. 616 rubber ells 3 60
9. 6 m. 617 rubber ells 5 60
9. 12 m. 605 rubber washers 60
Total
$73 39
VOUCHER No. 90. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
1903.
July 3. Welding and setting 1 cutoff shaft to steam
pump $0 50
" 7. Making 2 irons for steam pump 75
" 8. Repairs on field mower 1 00
291
VOUCHER No. 90— Continued.
1903.
July 16. 1 water cock wrench. . .
" 17. 4 old shoes and 4 new shoes
" 18. 8 new shoes for farm horses
" 20. Tire set laundry wagon
" 22. Repair mower and 4 new shoes
" 24. 8 new shoes
" 25. 1 new steel shank on clevis.
" 29. Repairing farm wagon
" 31. 4 new shoes
Total
$0
75
2
50
3
00
50
1
65
3
00
50
1
00
1
50
$16 m
VOUCHER No. 91. ROBERT L. McOUAT.
1903,
July 9. 1 E2, 16-in. 110 vent, fan $14 70
" 9. 4 yds. cord 16
9. 1 Ed. att. plug 11
Total
$14 97
VOUCHER No. 92. DOW WIRE WORKS COMPANY.
1903.
July 23. 5 gals, graphite, at $1.50.
" 23. 5 1-gal. cans, at 10c
Total
$7 50
50
$8 00
VOUCHER No. 93. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent
1903.
July 31. Repair pay roll for July, 1903 $383 85
Total $383 85
VOUCHER No. 94. A. C. COTTON.
1903.
Aug. 31. Rodding and repairing rods on male and fe-
male departments, per contract $250 00
Total
$250 00
292
1903.
Aug. 31.
VOUCHER No. 95. C. W. SULLIVAN
Repairing plastering as follows:
2 plasterers, 8 hours each, at 50c, July 22
2 plasterers, 8 hours each, at 50c, July 23
2 plasterers, 8 hours each, at 50c, July 24
2 plasterers, 5 hours each, at 50c, July 25
2 plasterers, 8 hours each, at 50c, July 29
2 plasterers, 7 hours each, at 50c, Aug. 4
1 laborer, 7 hours, at 35c, Aug. 4
Material furnished
$8 00
8 00
8 00
5 00
8 00
7 00
2 45
7 00
Total
$53 45
VOUCHER No. 96. ROBERT L. McOUAT.
1903.
Aug. 6. 1,000 ft. No. 8 R. C. wire, at $25.33 $25 33
" 31. 2 3-lt. box Wutus. complete, at $2.20 4 40
" 31. 3 S. P. Perkins' flush ers with iron frames,
at 72c 2 10
•' 31. 12 7x1 13-16xi/4-in. YV. W. brushes, at 72c 8 64
" 31. 35 lbs. No. 12 W. P. wire, at 19c 6 65
Total
$47 1*
1903
Aug.
VOUCHER No. 97. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
4. 100 lbs. white cape waste $6 85
4. 200 ft. Byer's 2 iron pipe 19 70
4. 50 9-16x3-in. bolts 95
4. 50 9-16x2y2-in. bolts 90
4. 50 1% caps, 28-in •. 2 00
4. 50 1 caps, 15-in 1 50
4. 24 % Janes' hose splices \ 50
4. 6 4 brass globe holders 25
4. 6 5 brass globe holders 25
4. 3 2 A. D. globe Valves 8 96
4. 3 iy2 A. D. globe valves 5 64
4. 12 y2 comp. stopcocks, L. S., and 12 keys for
same 7 00
4. 5 No. % p. p. p. pkge 3 25
4. 10 No. % p. p. p. pkge 6 50
4. 10 No. % P: P. P. pkge 6 50
4. 1 gro. blue carpet chalk 50
4. 8 lbs. white waste 55
4. 7 6-12 ft. 2 Byer's pipe 72
4. % lb. % p. p. p. pkge 16
293
VOUCHER No. 07— Con ti lined.
1903.
Aug. 4. 2% lbs. % P. P. P. pkge -. . .$1 03
" 4. 414 lbs. % p. p. p. pkge 2 70
5. 3 3 mall, ells, 16%-in 1 04
Total $78 11
VOUCHER No. 98. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Aug. 31. Repair pay roll for August, 1903 $402 80
1903.
Aug. 8
25
25
29
30
Total ." $402 80
VOUCHER No. 99. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
Setting 4 rubber bar packs
4 old shoes
1 pair platform shafts, laundry wagon.
8 new shoes
Repairs on laundry wagon
1 bar Swede iron
$1
50
1
00
2
90
3
00
1
00
60
Total $10 00
VOUCHER No. 100. HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 24. Labor on taking down electric light mains in
boiler room, 12 hours, at 50c $6 00
" 31. Labor on taking down electric light mains in
boiler room, 12 hours, at 35c 4 20
Total . . . .• $10 20
VOUCHER No. 101. GEORGE W. STANLEY.
1903.
Sept. 30. Repairs in bath rooms, 1st, 2d and 3d stories
storehouse $113 00
Total $113 00
294
VOUCHER No. 102. D. V. REEDY & CO.
1903.
Sept. 5. 2 pinions made as follows:
5. Fred Klein, time, 2 hours $1 20
" 8. Fred Klein, time, 8 hours 4 80
"• 8. 1 pc. shafting, 9x4y2-in 120
8. 4 %xl-in. set screws 20
" "10. Matt Klein, time, 2 hours 1 20
" 10. Milling teeth in pinion 4 00
Total $12 60
VOUCHER No. 103. BAL'KE & KRAUSS CO.
1903.
Sept. 3. 70 2-12 16, at $2.10 $47 04
" 4. 30 2-12 16 20 16
4. 26 bds. %xl2, 16 416 ft. pine, at $28.00 11 65
5. 100 2-4x12, 800 ft. s. 14 s. oak, at $50.00 40 00
5. 30 2-4x12, 240 ft. s. 4 s. pine, at 2y2c 6 00
9. 584 ft. ysxl2, 16 No. 1 stock, at $28.00 16" 35
" 9. 70 2-4x12, 560 ft. s. 4 s., at $25.00 14 00
" 10. 1,000 ft. % oak 65 00
Total $220 20
VOUCHER No. 104. THE ALDAS PAINT & VARNISH CO
1903.
Sept. 4. 20-50 No. 1,000 lbs. Eckstein white lead $64 00
Total $64 00
VOUCHER No. 105. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1903.
July 31. 1 cast iron pulley, 14xl0x2%-in $8 00
Aug. 20. 3 No. 24 opal globes, at $1.75 3 50
" 28. Packing 35
Total $11-85
295
1903.
Sept. 22.
24.
24.
24.
24.
29.
VOUCHER No. 10(;. ROBERT L. McOUAT.
6 No. 63 pol. brass desk lamps, complete, at
$2.71, $16 20
3 No. 1,073 cone, rosettes, at 18c 54
100 yds. No. 16 L. C 4 32
100 10-amp. Ed. fuse plugs 4 50
6 lbs. Varmack tape, at 35c 2 10
10 lbs. No. 14 S. C. C. mag. wire, at 23c 2 30
Total
$30 02
VOUCHER No. 107. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
1903.
Sept. 1. 4 new shoes $1 50
3. 4 old shoes 1 00
^3. 4 new shoes 1 50
9. 2 new shoes and 2 old shoes 1 25
11. Shortening key for ice plant engine ... 25
11. Sharpening 2 picks 25
14. 4 new rubber bar pads 4 50
14. 8 new shoes 3 00
23. Repairs on mail wagon 1 25
25. Repairs on furnace tools, drills, etc 1 50
26. 4 new shoes 1 50
29. 1 new shoe 40
30. 6 2%x%xl9-in. steel tub bands 3 00
Total
$20 90
VOUCHER No. 108. CONSOLIDATED COAL & LIME CO.
1903.
Se.pt.24. 5 bbls. star, at $3.00 $15 00
Total $15 00
VOUCHER No. 109. JOSEPH GARDNER.
1903.
Sept. 12. 1 doz. hack saws $1 30
" 12. 200 ft. gold band iron 8 28
" 12. 200 ft. hoop iron 1 85
" 12. 20 lbs. Burdsal's roof cement. . .' 1 60
" 12. 2 boxes Ix20x28-in. B. B. tin 3150
" 12. 1 gro. oil can spouts 4 00
" 12. 100 lbs. E. W. Blatchford solder 22 00
Total
$70 53
2!>0
VOUCHER No. 110. SCHULTZ & SOMMER,
1903.
Sept. 28. Plasterer's time, 2iy2 hours, at 55c $11 82
" 28. Laborer's time, 11% hours, at 35c 4 02
" 28. Material 2 85
" 28. Hauling 75
Total $19 44
VOUCHER No. 111. KNIGHT & JILLSON CO.
1903.
Sept. 12. 210 6-ft. % galv. pipe, at $4.44 " $9 35
" 12. 204 5-ft. y2 galv. pipe, at $3.69 7 54
'.' 12. 50 1-in. galv. ells 3 99
" 12. 50 1-in. C. I. ells 1 75
" 12. 50 %-in. mall, ells 1 71
" 12. 50 %-in. mall, unions 3 22
" 12. 50 %-in. C. I. plugs 43
" 12. 50 %-in. C. I. plugs 28
" 12. 50 %-in. st. ells 2 18
" 12. 50 y2 Fuller balls 50
" 12. 50 % Fuller balls 75
" 12. 50 % Fuller balls 1 00
" 12. 24 balls candlewick 75
" 12. 3 Plumber's Friends 2 25
" 12. 6 %-in. gate valves 2 00
" 12. 6 1-in. gate valves 3 85
" 12. 6 1-in. P. & C. globe valves 5 40
" 12. 12 brass closet screws and washers 30
" 12. 24 iy4-in. bath waste washers 1 00
" 12. 24 iy2-in. bath waste washers 1 00
" 12. 4 %-in. Fuller plain bi'bbs 3 07
" 12. 3 iy2-in. Fuller plain, bibbs 1 71
" 12. 12 2-in. discs for 2-in. F. & C. globe valves. . 3 40
" 12. 50 lbs. No. 1 white waste 4 00
" 12. 1 No. % rubber hose washers 50
" 26. 12 %xl2-in. glass tubes 1 08
" 29. 6 rubber sink gaskets. 30
" 29. 8 %-in. Fuller plain bibbs, LP 6 13
" 29. 9 y2-in. Fuller plain bibbs ,. . 5 13
" 29. 24 tank cocks, "like sample" 30 00
Total $104 63
VOUCHER No. 112. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER. Superintendent.
1903.
Sept. 30. Repair pay roll for September. 1903 $392 25
Total $392 25
207
VOUCHER No. 113. J. H. BALLMAN.
1903.
Sept. 30. Painting fire escapes, per agreement $179 20
Total $179 20
VOUCHER No. 114. CHARLES J. AUFDERHEIDE.
1903.
Sept. 30. Repairs on store building, as per agreement. $903 20
Total $903 20
VOUCHER No. 115. BALKE & KRAUSS CO.
1903.
Oct. 1. 100 bu. lump coke $15 00
" 12. 3,000 ft. %xl2 16 No. 1 W. P. D. 2 S, at 28c. . 84 00
" 12. 1,000 ft. iy8xl2 and up 12-in. clear pop. S. 2
S., at 54c 54 00
Total $153 00
VOUCHER No. 116. G. ITTENBACH & CO.
1903.
Aug. 28. Pointing up and cleaning stonework $4 20
" 28. Morter cement 75
Total $4 95
VOUCHER No. 117. ROBERT L. McOUAT.
1903.
Oct. 20. 22 No. 1073 ronths, at 18c $3 96
Total $3 96
VOUCHER No. 118. ESTA F. CULBERTSON.
1903.
Oct 2. 4 new shoes and 1 old shoe $1 75
" 5. Repairs on 2-horse wagon 1 50
6. Work on kraut machine, shai'pening chisels. . 2 10
" 9. 1 new shoe 40
" 12. 4 new shoes 1 50
" 15. 8 new shoes 3 00
" 17. 4 bands for tubs, shoeing and repairs farm
wagon 5 75
" 19. Repairs on farm wagon 50
" 24. 4 new shoes and ironing 2 tanks 5 30
Total $21 80
298
VOUCHER No. 119. DANIEL STEWART COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 1. 1,000 lbs. Eagle lead $65 00
1. 30 lbs. chrome green 4 73
" 1. 30 lbs. rose pink 4 65
1. 50% gals, boiled oil 18 24
1. 52 4-12 gals, turpentine 31 18
1. 8 boxes 5x11 glass; 2 boxes 18x24 glass; 2
boxes 12x18 glass; 2 boxes 12x20 glass. ..... 45 00
" 14. 6 doz. dusters, at 6c 36 00
•■ 15. 30 lbs. bone .black, at 10c 3 00
" 21. 5-12 doz. Merrett wool, at $4.20 1 75
•' 21. 2 doz. Bell cap plaster, at $1.75 3 50
Total $213 05
VOUCHER No. 120. KNIGHT & JILLSON CO.
1903.
Oct. 20. 12 i/o-blk. union ells, female $1 20
Total $1 20
VOUCHER No. 121. HIDE. LEATHER & BELTING CO.
1903.
Oct. 2. 13 4-12 ft. 10-in. sing, volt belt at $2.20. $29 33
Less 60-10 per cent , 18 77
$10 56
2 8 hours' labor repairing 10-in. belt, at 50c. ... 4 00
Total $14 56
VOUCHER No. 122. CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 3. 36-in. rainbow pkg $17 28
" 3. 4 lbs. graphite 40
3. 50 %-in. c. s. ells 1 14
3. 50 %-in. mal. ells 148
" 3. 6 10-in. trimo wrenches 4 70
" 3. 6 14-in. trimo wrenches 6 30
3. 6 Y. & P. machine hammers 2 00
3. 200 ft. 1% blk. Byer's pipe -11 96
3. 400 ft. 1 blk. Byer's pipe '. 17 52
3. 2 11-12 ft. 1% blk. Byer's pipe over 18
3. 8 4-12 ft. 1 blk. Byer's pipe over, .. 50
299
- VOUCHER No. 122— Continued.
1903.
Oct. 9. 50 %-iti. female union ells $0 41
9. 50 114-in. female union ells 10 09
" 9. 25 1%-in. female union ells 0 24
xutai $80 80
VOUCHER No. 123. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Oct. 31. Repair pay-roll for October, 1903 $388 35
Total $388 35
VOUCHER No. 124. FERTIG & KEVERS
1903.
Oct. 24. Painting walls and ceiling in the new Hos-
pital building $93 00
Total $93 00
VOUCHER No. 125. KIRKHOFF BROS. COMPANY.
1903.
Oct. 2. 230 ft. radiation, at 30c $09 00
. " 2. 20 ft. radiation, at 30c 0 00
" 2. 3 J." D. li/2-in. angle valves 8 25
2. 4 J. D. 1-in. angle valves 0 00
2. 1 J. D. %-in. angle valve , 133
" 2. 4 aut. air valves 3 40
2. 3 iy2 in. floor plates 03
" 2. 4 1 in. floor plates 08
2. 1 %-in. floor plate . 15
" 2. Alum bronze 1 25
" 2. Brazing liquid 1 50
2. Fitters' and helpers' time 51 10
2. Carfare ^ ^ 175
" 28. 12 seats, without lids and hinges 21 00
" 28. 12 seats, with lids and hinges 30 00
$208 04
Total from Repair Fund $14,800 07
:?00
EXHIBIT Xo. 15.
An Itemized iia^,ie „/• vvrtt,n/jifurps &^ from Clothing Fund
During the Fiscd Year, Ending, October 3T, ±uvo.
VOUCHER No. 1. HENDRICKSON, LEFLER & CO.
1902.
Nov. 4. 12 doz. men's caps, at $6.00 $72 00
Total $72 00
VOUCHER No. 2. STOUT'S FACTORY SHOE STORE COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 4. 25 pairs men's rubber boots, at $2.61 $65 25
" 20. 1 pair men's rubber boots, at $2.61 2 61
" 24. 3 pairs men's rubber boots, at $2.61 7 83
Total • $75 69
VOUCHER No. 3. PETER NUTZ.
1902.
Nov. 30. Mending 58 pairs of shoes $29 95
Total $29 95
VOUCHER No. 4. L. E. MORRISON & CO.
1902.
Nov. 3. 16 rubber coats, at $2.00 $32 00
" 27. 3 rubber coats, at $2.00 6 00
Total $38 00
VOUCHER No. 5. HIBBEN. HOLLWEG & CO.
1902.
Nov. 6. 8 pieces ribbon, No. 9, at 62y2c $5 00
" 6. 5 pieces ribbon, No. 7, at 45c 2 25
6. 7 pieces ribbon, No. 16, at 45c 3 15
6. 4 pieces ribbon, No. 9. at 45c 1 80
" 6. 3 pieces ribbon, No. 22, at 45c 1 35
" 6. 1 piece ribbon. No. 30 45
8. 1 doz. hose. No. 8013 2 25
8. 1 doz. hose. No. 1915 2 25
Total $18 50
301
VOUCHER No. 6. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1902.
Nov. 14. 1 doz. 905 ladies' hose, net $3 00
" 20. 1,072 yds. Hamilton indigo stripe, at 7%c,
2% off 77 72
" 20. 531% yds. Am. indigo blue, at 4y2c, 2% off . . . 23 92
" 20. 450% yds. Allen red, at 4c, 2% off 18 01
" 20. 60Sy2 yds. Hunibolt jeans, at 28c, 2% off 170 38
" 20. 12 doz. combs, at 60c, 2'% off 7 20
" 20. 2 gro. pearl buttons, at $4.50, 2% off 9 00
" 20. 12 gro. safety pins, at 29c, 2% off 3 48
" 20, 60 doz. O. N. thread, at 50c, 2% off 30 00
$339 71
Less discount 6 79
Total $335 92
VOUCHER No, 7. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1902
Nov. 30. Clothing pay-roll month November, 1902 $168 35
Total $168 35
VOUCHER No. 8. L. E. MORRISON & CO.
1902.
Dec. 30. 3 rubber coats, at $2.00. $6 00
" 30. 2 pairs rubber boots, at $3.00 6 00
Total $12 00
VOUCHER No. 9. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1902.
Dec. 1. 1,190 yds. canton flannel, at S^c $98 18
" 1. 651 yds. Mason blea. muslin, at 7c 45 57
Less 2 per cent, discount $143 75 $140 88
VOUCHER No. 10. HIRBEN, HOLLWEG & CO.
1902.
Dec. 13. 2 g. gro. agate buttons $1 40
" 13. 40 doz. hose, at $2.00 80 00
" 13. 424 yds. gingham, at 5Hc 23 32
" 13. 411% yds. indigo blue prints, at 41/2c 18 53
" 13. 418% yds. Simpson dark prints, at 4%c 18 84
302
VOUCHER No. 10— Continued.
1902.
Dec. 13. 700y2 yds. Canton flannel, at 8%c . $57 77
" 13. 183y2 yds. Hamilton stripe, at 7c 12 85
" 13. 649 yds. Dwight anchor y3 blea., at 7%c 48 08
Less 2 per cent, discount $261 39
Net $256 16
" 13. 11 doz. men's bows, at $2.00 22 00
" 13. 23' doz. ladies' ties, at $1.25 28 75
" 13. 38 doz. men's handkerchiefs, at 75c 28 50
" 13. 43 doz. ladies' handkerchiefs, at 65c 27 95
Total . $363 36
VOUCHER No. 11. PETER NUTZ.
1902.
Dec. 31. Mending 34 pair shoes $19 10
Total $19 10
VOUCHER No. 12. GEORGE P. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1902.
Dec. 31. Clothing pay-roll for December, 1902 $163 00
Total , $163 00
VOUCHER No. 13. L. STRAUSS & CO.
1903.
Jan. 23. 50 suits clothing, at $6.00 $300 00
Total : $300 00
VOUCHER No. 14. NATHAN PLANT & CO.
1903.
.fan. 5. 100 pairs women's dongola bals. shoes, at
97y2c $97 50
Total $97 50
VOUCHER No. 15. BLISS, SWAIN & CO.
1903.
Jan. 2. 50 suits clothing, at $6.00 $300 00
Total $300 00
303
VOUCHER No. 16. PETER NTJTZ.
1903.
Jan. 31. Mending 33 pairs shoes $18 50
Total $18 50
VOUCHER No. 17. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO.
1903.
Jan. 15. 105 pairs jeans pants, at $1.00, net $105 00
" 15. 100 pkgs. Japan hairpins, at 2c, net 2 00
" 15. 41714 yds. Hamilton stripe, at 7c, discount. . . 29 21
" 15. 302 yds. Canton flannel, at 8%c, discount 24 92
Total $161 13
Less 2 per cent, discount . , $160 05
VOUCHER No. 18. J. A. EHRENSPERGER & CO.
1903.
Jan. 21. 100 pair men's light shoes, at $1.09 $109 00
Total $109 00
VOUCHER No. 19. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
Jan. 22. 521% yds. Simpson dark prints, at 4V2c $23 48
" 22. 578 yds. American indigo blue prints, at 4%c . 26 01
" 22. 341% yds. Hamilton stripe, at 7c 4 23 91
" 22. 751 yds. Anchor %-blea., at 7%c 56 33
" 22. 601% yds. Humbolt jeans, at 28c 168 42
" 22. 4 3-12 doz. overalls, at $4.25 18 06
" 22. 4 3-12 doz. waists, at $4.25 18 06
" 22. 11-12 doz. buttons, at $4.50 4 13
" 22. 100 pkgs. hairpins 2 50
" 22. 1 440 web 2 40
$343 30
Less 2 per cent, discount 6 87
Total $336 43
VOUCHER No. 20. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER. Superintendent.
1903.
Jan. 31. Clothing pay-roll for January, 1903 $148 00
Total • • • $148 00
304
VOUCHER No. 21. J. A. EHRENSPERGER & CO.
1903.
Feb. 3. 2 pair ladies' shoes, special sizes, 11 and 12,
at $2.00 $4 00
" 3. Express on same 30
Total $4 30
VOUCHER No. 22. NATHAN PLANT & CO.
1903.
Feb. 3. 100 pair ladies' shoes, at 97y2c $97 50
" 3. 100 pair men's slippers, at 90c 90 00
Total $187 50
VOUCHER No. 23. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO.
1903.
Feb. 10. 437 yds. American I. B. prints, at 4%c $19 67
" 10. 406% yds. Simpson dark prints, at 4%c 18 28
" 10. 597% yds. Canton flannel, at 8%c 49 27
" 10. 293% yds. Prescott cheviots, at 7%c 22 04
" 10. 449% yds. Humbolt jeans, at 28c 125 79
" 10. 554% yds. super, jeans, at 28c 155 33
" 10. 40 doz. ladies' hose, at $2.00 80 00
" 10. 40 gro. metal glazed shoe laces, at 19c " 7 60
" 10. 30 pkgs. brass pins, at 20c 6 00
" 10. 12 gro. Stewart safety pins, at 31c 3 72
" 10. 12 doz. metal back combs, at 65c 7 80
" 10. 6 doz. rubber fine combs, at 55c 3 30
$498 80
Less 2 per cent, discount 9 98
Net $488 82
10. 4 doz. suspenders, at $2.25, net 9 00
10. % doz. suspenders, sample, delivered, net.... 19
Total $498 01
VOUCHER No. 24. HAVENS, GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
Feb. 6. 605 yds. Masonville blea. muslin, at 7c, 2 per
cent, off $42 35
6. 6 50 braces, at $2.25, 2 per cent, off 13 50
$55 85
Less 2 per cent, discount 1 12
Total $54 73
305
VOUCHER No. 25. PETER NUTZ.
1903.
fb. 28. Repairing 29 pair shoes $15 00
Total $15 00
VOUCHER No. 26. GEORGE P. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Feb. 28. Clothing pay roll for month February, 1903 . . $163 00
Total $163 00
VOUCHER No. 27. L. E. MORRISON & CO.
1903.
Mar. 6. 2 rubber coats, at $2.00 $4 00
" 10. 2 pair rubber gloves, at 80c 1 60
" 10. 1 pair rubber gloves 1 00
" 10. 1 pair rubber gloves 80
Total $7 40
VOUCHER No. 28. J. A. EHRENSPERGER & CO.
1903.
Mar. 9. 100 pair men's shoes, at $1.09 ' $109 00
Total $109 00
VOUCHER No. 29. BLISS, SWAIN & CO.
1903.
Mar. 28. 50 suits of clothing, at $6.00 per suit $300 00
Total $300 00
VOUCHER No. 30. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
Mar. 9. 40 doz. ladies' hose, at $2.10 $84 00
9. 105% yds. Amos, denims, at 10c 10 55
9. 913 yds. Anchor blea., at 7V3c 60 98
9. 660 yds. Masonville blea, at 7%c 47 85
9. 100 doz. P. N. thread, at 50c 50 00
9. 6 doz. combs, 108, at 50c 3 00
9. 12 doz. combs, P. 6%, at 62y2c 7 50
9. 80 pkgs. hairpins, at 2%c 2 00
9. 2 great gro. 1% agate buttons, at 41c 82
9. 2 great gro. 20 agate buttons, at 73c 1 46
i
20 — Central Insane.
306
VOUCHER No. 30— Continued.
1903.
Mar. 9. 2 great gro. 30 agate buttons, at 85c $1 70
" 9. 2 gro. pants buttons, at 37c 74
" 9. 40 great gro 4-4 shoe laces, at 19c 7 00
9. 1 gro. 440 webbing 2 40
" 9. 129 yds. silecia, at 6y2c 8 39
" 25. 760^ yds. Amos shirting, at iy&t 57 04
" 25. 1 great gro. buttons 4 50
$350 53
Less 2 per cent, discount 7 01
Total $343 52
VOUCHER No. 31. NATHAN PLANT & CO.
1903.
Mar. 3. 100 pair ladies' shoes, at 97c $97 00
Total $97 00
VOUCHER No. 32. L. STRAUSS & CO.
1903.
Mar. 31. 50 suits of clothing, at $6.00 $300 00
Total $300 00
VOUCHER No. 33. PETER NUTZ.
1903.
Mar. 31. Mending 36 pair shoes $21 85
Total $21 85
VOUCHER No. 34. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Mar. 31. Clothing pay roll for March, 1903 $160 85
Total $160 85
VOUCHER No. 35. STOUT'S FACTORY SHOE STORE COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 1. 1 pair ladies' shoes $2 00
Total : $2 00
307
VOUCHER No. 36. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
Apr. 13. 71714 yds. Ainos. Skirting, at 7%c $53 80
13. 684 yds. Masonville blea., at 7c 47 88
13. 521% yds. Amos, gingham, at 5%c 30 01
13. 598*4 yds. Am. I. B. prints, at 4%c 28 42
13. 578% yds. Simpson dark prints, at 4%c 26 02
13. 100 pkgs. hairpins 2 00
$188 13
Less 2 per cent, discount o 70
Total $184 87
VOUCHER No. 37. PETER NUTZ.
1903.
Apr. 30. Mending 32 pair shoes $18 20
Total $18 20
VOUCHER No. 38. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Apr. 30. Clothing pay roll for April, 1903 $144 95
Total $144 95
VOUCHER No. 39. NATHAN PLANT & CO.
1903.
May 1. 100 pair men's kangaro shoes, at $1.02% $102 50
Total $102 50
VOUCHER No. 40. HENDRICKSON, LEFLER & COMPANY.
1903.
May 17. 5 doz. straw hats, at $6.00 $30 00
1
Total $30 00
308
VOUCHER No. 41. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
May 6. 12 Amos, ging., 517% yds., at 5%c $29 76
6. 19 Amer. shirting, 881% yds., at 4%c 37 47
6. 12 Amer. I. B., 607 yds., at 4%c 28 83
6 14 Simp. B. & W., 680 yds., at 4%c. 30 60
6. 6 101 'combs, at 50c 3 00
6. 12 1,570 combs, at 62c. .-. 7 44
6. 1 C. H. pins 2 00
6. 40 O. N. thread, at 50c 2U 00
o. a ioo 2i buttons, at $4.50 9 00
27. 12 1 gro. S. pins, at 22c 2 64
27. 12 3 gro. S. pins, at 29c 3 48
$174 22
Less 2 per cent, discount 3 48
Total $170 74
VOUCHER No. 42. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO.
1903.
May 23. 100 pair jeans pants $100 00
" 23. 4% doz. jumpers, at $4.50 18 75
" 23. 3 7-12 doz. overalls, at $4.50 16 13
" 23. 1-12 doz. overalls, at $4.50 37
" 23. 1-12 doz. overalls, at $4.50 38
" 23. % doz. suspenders, at $2.00 33
" 23. 6 suspenders, at $2.00 12 00
" 23. 36 gro. collar buttons, at 50c 18 00
" 23. 1 pair jeans pants 1 00
" 23. 7-12 doz. overalls, at $4.50 , 2 63
Total $169 59
VOUCHER No. 43. PETER NUTZ.
1903.
May 30. Mending 14 pair shoes
Total
VOUCHER No. 44. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
May 30. Colthing pay roll for May, 1903 $160 05
Total $160 05
309
VOUCHER No. 45. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
June 17. 8531 1 case No. 110 sox, 100, at 65c $65 00
17. 1-12 doz. No. 110 sox, 100, at 65c 05
17. 12 pes. Amos, sta., 517% yds., at 5%c 29 76
17. 3 pes. Anchor blea., 147 yds., at 7%c 11 03
17. 8 pes. Anchor %-blea., 432% yds., at 7%c. ... 32 42
i7 9 ])es. Masonville blea., 481% yds., at 7%c. . .
17. 100 pkgs. harrpmn, «b <ni^--
17. 1 doz. 440 webb
17. 8 No. 1,570 combs, at 60c
34
91
2
50
2
-tv
4
80
$182
87
3
65
Less 2 per cent, discount
Total $179 22
VOUCHER No. 46. J. A. EHRENSPERGER & Co.
1903.
June 13. 1 pair men's shoes $3 50
Total $3 50
VOUCHER No. 47. NATHAN PLANT & CO.
1903.
June 2. 100 pair ladies' shoes, at 99c $99 00
2. 100 pair men's slippers, at 90c 90 00
Total $189 00
VOUCHER No. 48. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
June 30. Clothing pay roll for June, 1903 $154 20
Total $154 20
VOUCHER No. 49. PETER NUTZ.
1903.
June 30. Mending shoes, 51 pairs $29 55
Total $29 55
VOUCHER No. 50. L. STRAUSS & CO.
1903.
July 22. 100 suits of clothes, at $6.00 . $600 00
Total $600 00
310
VOUCHER No. 51. STOUT'S FACTORY SHOE STORE COMPANY.
1903.
July 31. 50 pairs ladies' shoes, at $1.05 $52 50
Total $52 50
VOUCHER No. 52. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & r<n
1903.
iruiy o. 6 doz. suspenders, at $2.25 $13 50
6. 1-12 doz. suspenders, at $2.25 19
6. 6 doz. white shirts, at $4.35 26 10
6. 1-12 doz. white shirts, at $4.35 36
" 21. % doz. gloves, at $6.00 150
%
Total $41 65
VOUCHER No. 53. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
July 10. 100 pair jeans pants, at $1.00 $100 00
10. 720% yds. Amos, gingham, at 5%c 41 49
10. 715% yds. American prints, at 4%c 33 99
10. 719% yds. Simpson dark prints, at 4%c 34 18
10. 657 yds. American shirting, at 7%c 49 28
10. 325% yds. Anchor blea., at 7y2c 24 40
10. 317% yds. Anchor %-blea., at 7%c 23 80
10. 1 pair jeans pants, sample 1 00
13. 24 No. 1 safety pins, at 21c 5 04
13. 24 No. 3 safety pins, at 28c 6 72
13. 100 pkgs. hair pins, at $2.50 312 50
$322 40
Less 2 per cent, discount 4 45
Total $315 95
VOUCHER No. 54. PETER NUTZ.
1903.
July 31. Mending shoes, 21 pair $10 90
Total $10 90
VOUCHER No. 55. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
July 31. Clothing pay roll for July, 1903 $172 40
Total $172 40
311
VOUCHER No. 56. NATHAN PLANT & CO.
1903.
Aug. 3. 100. pair ladies' dong bals. shoes, at 99c $99 00
Total $99 00
VOUCHER No. 57. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 6. 40 doz. hose, at $2.00 $80 00
6. 30 gro. pearl buttons, at 31%c 9 38
6. 12 doz. metal back combs, at 60c 7 20
6. 100 pkgs. hair pins, at 2c 2 00
6. 30 doz. brass pins, at 20c 6 00
6. 500 yds. India linen, at 12%c 62 50
6. 432% yds. Am. shirting prints, at 4V,c 18 39
6. 219 yds. Lane, ginghams, at 5%c 12 59
6. 1741/2 yds. Amoskeag, at 5%c 10 04
6. 626% yds. Pres. cheviot, at 7%c 46 97
6. 604% yds. Masonville blea., at 7%c 45 32
6. 37% yds. Lane, gingham, at 5%c . . ..... 2 16
6. 650% yds. Dwight %-blea., at 7%c 50 42
$352 97
Less 2 per cent, discount 7 06
Total $345 91
VOUCHER No. 58. HENDRICKSON, LEFLER & CO.
1903.
Aug. 3. 10 doz. hats, at $1.20 $120 00
Total $120 00
VOUCHER No. 59. J. A. EHRENSPERGER & CO.
1903.
Aug. 25. 100 pair men's slippers, at $1.00 $100 00
Total $100 00
VOUCHER No. 60. L. STRAUSS & CO.
1903.
Aug. 19. 100 suits of clothing, at $6.00 $600 00
Total $600 00
312
VOUCHER No. 61. STOUT'S FACTORY SHOE STORE COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 22. 100 pair men's shoes, at $1.07% $107 50
Total $107 50
VOUCHER No. 62.. FRED W. EPPERT.
1903.
Aug. 12. 100 pair men's shoes, at $1.12i/2 $112 50
Total $112 50
VOUCHER No. 63. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Aug. 31. Clothing pay roll for August, 1903 $173 75
Total $173 75
VOUCHER No. 64. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
Aug. 7. 6 1-12 doz. J. E. P. shirts, at $4.25 $25 85
Less 2 per cent, discount 52
Total $25 33
VOUCHER No. 65. PETER NUTZ.
1903.
Aug. 31. Mending 30 pair shoes $18 85
Total $18 85
VOUCHER No. 66. HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO.
1903.
Sept. 2. 20 1-12 doz. shirts, No. 1, delivered, at $4.35. $87 36
" 2. 4% doz. blue denim blouses, No. 1-12, deliv-
ered, at $4.50 19 13
" 2. 4^4 doz. blue denim overalls, No. 1-12, deliv-
ered, at $4.50 19 12
2. 30 cartons paper collars, at $1.00 30 00
2. 72 1-12 doz. silk bows, at $1.00 72 08
2. 10 doz. handkerchiefs, at 75c 7 50
2. 4 1-12 doz. suspenders, No. 1-12 deliv., at $2.25 9 19
2. 8 doz. suspenders, at $2.25 k 18 00
" 2. 5 doz. suspenders, at $2.25. 11 25
2. 5 doz. suspenders, at $2.25 11 25
8. 1 pc. duck, 15 yds., at 60c 9 00
Total $293 SS
OHO *
•-> 1 6
VOUCHER No. 67. NATHAN PLANT & CO.
1903.
Sept. 14. 50 ladies' Dong. Bal. shoes, at 99c $49 50
Total $49 50
VOUCHER No. 68. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Sept. 30. Clothing pay roll for September, 1903 $175 00
Total $175 00
VOUCHER No. 69. HAVENS & GEDDES COMPANY.
1903.
Sept. 19. 1861,4 yds. Amos, sheeting, at 7Y2c $13 97
19. 223% yds. Hamilton stripes, at 7%c • 16 78
19. 595% yds. polar gray flannel, at 18c 107 15
19. 100 pkgs. hairpins, at 2^4c 2 25
19. 2 g. gro. No. 40 buttons, at 97c 1 94
19. 2,000 needles, at 95c ^ 1 90
19. 40 gro. 4-4 laces, at 19c
19. 24 doz. combs, at 60c
19. 6 doz. No. 108 combs, at 50c
7
60
14
40
3
00
$168 99
3
37
Less 2 per cent, discount.
Total $165 62
VOUCHER No. 70. PETER NUTZ.
1903.
Sept. 30. Repairing 34 pair shoes $19 50
Total $19 50
VOUCHER No. 71. W. K. SWARTZ.
1903.
Oct. 9. 101 pair jeans pants, at $1 $101 00
Total $101 00
VOUCHER No. 72. PETER NUTZ.
1903.
Oct. 31. Mending 13 pair shoes ' $8 30
Total $8 30
' 314
VOUCHER No. 73. H1BBEN HOLLWEG & CO.
1903.
Oct. 1. 100 doz. socks, at 75c per doz $75 00
" 1. % doz. socks, at 75c per doz 13
Total $75 13
VOUCHER No. 74. L. STRAUSS & CO.
1903.
Oct. 29. 100 suits clothing, at $6 $600 00
Total $600 00
VOUCHER No. 75. GEORGE F. EDENHARTER, Superintendent.
1903.
Oct. 31. Clothing pay roll for October, 1903 $169 70
Total $169 70
VOUCHER No. 76. HAVENS & GEDDES CO.
1903.
Oct. 1. 404% yds. Hurnbolt jeans, at 30c $12128
" 1. 557% yds. Am. I. B. prints, at 5c 27 86
1. 258y2 yds. Am. staple, at 6c 15 51
1. 341% yds. Lane gingham, at 6c. .. 20 51
" 1. 648% yds. Simpson dark prints, at 5c 32 43
1. 627 yds. Hamilton stripe, at 7%c 47 03
1. 359% yds. Anchor blea., at 7%c 27 85
1. 295 yds. Anchor % blea., at 7%c 22 87
1. 926% yds. Mason blea., at 7%c. 71 82
1. 40 1-12 doz. vests, at $4.25 170 35
1. 30 pkgs. pieces, at 25c 7 50
1. 100 pkgs. hairpins, at 2i/3c 2 50
" 1. 1 gro. webbing 2 50
1. 11 doz. combs, at 62%c 6 88
" . 1. 10 doz. fine combs, at 50c 5 00
" 1. 12 gro. pearl buttons, at 37%c 4 50
" 26. 12 gro. collar buttons, at 22c 2 64
" 28. 40 doz. No. 24 hose, at $2.00 80 00
" 28. 969% yds. Am. shirting, at 4%c 43 62
$712 65
Less 2 per cent 14 26
Total $698 39
Total from clothing fund $11,964 52
315
EXHIBIT No. 16.
An Itemized Account of Expenditures Paid from Plumbing Jbund,
During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
VOUCHER No. 1. CHARLES AUFDERHIDE.
1902.
Dec. 31. Carpenter work on water closets for the De-
partment for "Women, inclosing flush pipes. $75 00
Total $75 00
VOUCHER No. 2. KIRKHOFF BROS.
1902.
Dec. 31. Plumbing south wings, D. F. W., per con-
tract $2,373 00
Total $2,373 00
VOUCHER No. 3. KIRKHOFF BROS.
1903.
Jan; 30. Plumbing south wings, D. F. W., per con-
tract $495 00
Total $495 00
VOUCHER No. 4. ADOLPH SCHERRER.
1903.
Jan. 30. Professional services rendered in preparing
plans and specifications and superintend-
ing the plumbing in the south wings, D. F.
W., at 3 per cent, on amount of $2,943.00. . . $88 29
Total $88 Xt
VOUCHER No. 5. CLARK & SONS.
1903.
July 31. Plumbing, ventilating and sewerage for three
bath rooms in store building $723 00
Total $723 00
316
1903.
July 31.
VOUCHER No. G. ADOLPH SCHERRER.
Professional services rendered for the plumb-
ing of three bath rooms in store building. .
Total
$21 oo
$21 69
VOUCHER No. 7. CLARK & SONS.
1903.
July 31. 30 ft. 4-in. soil pipe, at 27c $8 10
" 31. 2 4-in. san. tees, at 80c 1 60
" 31. 1 4-in. Y 80
" 31. 1 4-in. y bend 70
" 31. 3 4-in. y8 bends, at 70c 2 10
" 31. 3 4-in. double hubs, at 60c 1 80
" 31. 40 lbs. lead, at 6c 2 40
" " 31. .5 lbs. putty 15
" 31. 3 lbs. solder 1 05
" 31. 37 ft. y2-in. galv. pipe, at 6c 2 22
" 31. 5 i/o-in. ells, at 7c '35
" 31, 1 i/o-in. st. ells 08
" 31. 1 y2-in. tee 06
" 31. 1 brass flush pipe connection - 30
" 31. 5 ft. iy2-in. lead pipe, at 30c ' 1 50
" 31. 1 4-in. lead ferrule 40
" 31. 1 4-in. cleanout 40
" 31. 1 12x12 bell trap 140
" 31. 1 closet tank seat complete 17 00
" 31. 2 i/orin. comp. stars 1 90
" 31. 2 y2-in. nipples 20
" 31. 1 %-in. nipple 06
" 31. 8 hours' times laborer 2 00
" 31. 20 hours' time, plumber 15 00
Total
$61 57
VOUCHER No. S. CLARK & SONS.
1903.
Aug. 21. 1 length 4-in. soil pipe $1 50
" 21. 1 4-in. % bend 60
" 21. 1 iy>-in. P. lead trap ; . . 95
" 21. 4 lbs. lead 20
" 21. 3 ft.' iy.-in. lead waste pipe 90
" 21. 2 lbs. solder 70
" 21. 5 hours' time 3 75
" 24. 1 ft. y2-in. lead waste pipe 20
" 24. 2 lbs. solder 50
317
VOUCHER No. 8 -Continued.
1903.
Aug. 24. 3 y2-in. gal v. ells $0 J8
" 24. 1 14-iii. tee 00
" 24. .1 %-in. union 12
" 24. 1 %-iii. solder nipple 20
" 24. 8 hours' time 0 00
Total $15 W
VOUCHER No. 9. CLARK & SONS.
1903.
Sept. 30. Plumbing in store building, as per agreement $130 00
Total $130 00
Total from plumbing fund $3,983 41
318
EXHIBIT No. 17.
An Itemized Account of Expenditures Paid from Painting Fv/nd
During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
VOUCHER No. 1. JOSEPH R. ADAMS.
1902.
Nov. 29. Painting wards 17, 18, 20, 23, and stairs, hall
in women's building $2,291 00
" 29. Painting on stairs, hall, as per contract 97 00
Total $2,388 00
VOUCHER No. 2. JOSEPH R. ADAMS.
1903.
May 30. Painting vases, racks, fountains, fences, and
guard house at main entrance, etc $155 00
" 30. One extra coat put on guard house 20 00
" 30. Painting inside the guard house 10 00
" 30. Painting closets, board fence, Mayers green
house, etc 27 40
Total $212 40
VOUCHER No. 3. JOSEPH R. ADAMS.
1903.
July 31. Painting wards Nos. 20 and 21 $535 00
, " 31. Painting stairs, hall 47 00
" 31. Oiling floors in wards 20 and 21 23 00
" 31. Plastering 10 00
Total $615 00
VOUCHER No. 4. FERTIG & KEVERS.
1903.
Mar. 23. 1 card sign, 10x14 $0 50
Sept. 15. Painting babies and rack 19 00
Total $19 50
VOUCHER No. 5. J. H. BALLMAN.
1903.
Sept. 30. Painting fire escapes, as per agreement $48 80
Total $48 80
Total from painting fund $3,283 70
319
EXHIBIT No. 18.
An Itemized Account of Expenditures Paid from New Boiler Plant
Fund During the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1908.
1903.
June 30.
VOUCHER No. 1. THOMAS G. SMITH.
Expenses of trips to Indianapolis in connec-
tion with new boiler house plant—
R. R. fare, meals, etc., on Nov. 18, 1902...
R. R. fare, meals, etc., on April 24, 1903. . .
R. R. fare, meals, etc., on May 29, 1903...
R. R. fare, meals, etc., on June 27, 1903 . . .
$7 80
8 20
5 35
8 45
Total
$29 80
VOUCHER No. 2. THOMAS G. SMITH.
1903.
June 30. Account of fees as consulting engineer in
connection with new boiler plant $500 00
Total
$500 00
1903.
VOUCHER No. 3. THOMAS G. SMITH.
Aug. 31. Account of services as consulting engineer in
connection with new boiler plant $500 00
Total
$500 00
VOUCHER No. 4. JOS. McWILLIAMS & CO.
1903. -
Aug. 31. 8 boilers complete, less upper half of front. .$20,800 00
" 31. 4 stokers complete 4,900 00
" 31. 26 yds. stone, at $1.50 39 00
" 31. 50 bbls. cement, at $2.75 137 50
" 31. 20 loads sand, at $1.10 22 00
" 31. 20 tons fire clay, at $5.00 100 00
" 31. 65,000 common brick, at $8.00 520 00
" 31. 22,000 radeal brick, at $16 352 00
" 31. Pipe, fittings, valves, specialties, boiler trim- •
mings, etc 8,510 00
Paid on this voucher Sept. 10, 1903.
$15,000 00
320
VOUCHER No. 5. JOSEPH McWILLIAMS & CO.
1903.
Aug. 31. Removing old boilers and pipe work, tem-
porary connections, excavations, and boiler
foundations, H. P. header partially in
place $1,760 00
" 31. Excavation and stack foundation, 168 yds.
concrete 1,212 00
Total _ $2,972 00
VOUCHER No. 6. JOS. McWILLIAMS & CO.
1903.
Sept. 30. Material in position—
30. 4 boilers with iron work complete $11,200 00
30. 4 stokers 4,900 00
30. Concrete foundation for stack, 168 yds., at
$8.00 . 1,212 00
30. Concrete foundation in boiler room, 50 yds.,
at $8.00 400 00
30. 1 ton fire clay 5 00
30. 2,000 Mt. Savage fire brick 78 00
30. 18,000 common brick 144 00
30. 1,000 pressed brick 20 00
30. 40 bu. lime 10 00
30. 18 bbls. cement 49 50
30. 65,000 common brick *>. 520 00
30. 90 bbls. cement 243 50
30. 100 bu. lime 25 00
30. 75 yds. sand 82 50
30. 25,000 radeal brick 400 00
30. 4 pumps and pans, at $200.00 800 00
30. Pipes, fittings, specialties, valves, etc 7,750 00
$27,839 50
35 per cent, due to equal 85 per cent. (50 per
cent, having been allowed) • $9,743 83
Labor, steam fitters, helpers, laborers' ten-
ders 2,825 00
85 per cent, due 2,401 25
$12,145 08
Less paid on previous voucher 2,972 00
$9,173 08
VOUCHER No. 7. CARL RAJOHR, St. Louis, Mo.
1903. .
Oct. 17.' Furnishing and constructing copper cable,
lighting conductors upon new chimney, all
complete, as per contract $400 00
Total $400 00
321
VOUCHER No. 8. JOSEPH McWILLIAMS & CO.
1903.
Oct. 31. Material in position—
". 31. 4 boilers complete, with brick work founda-
tions $14,800 00
31. 4 stokers, complete 4,900 00
31. 4 R. F. pumps and pans, at $200.00 800 00
31. Smokestack, complete . . 8,225 00
31. 60 per cent, breeching 1,920 00
31. Feed water heater 1,295 00
31. 80 per cent, of pipe work 9,838 00
$41,778 00
85 per cent, of, as per contract $35,511 30
Material delivered since last estimate—
31. 4 stokers $4,900 00
31. 12 yds. stone, at $1.50 18 00
31. 10 bbls. cement, at $2.75 27 50
31. 40,000 common brick, at $8.00 320 00
31. 13.000 Mt. Savage brick, at $39.00 507 00
31. 12,000 fire brick, at $28.00 336 00
31. 10,000 pressed brick, at $20.00 200 00
31. 125 bu. lime, at 25c '. 31 25
31. 25 loads sand, at $1.10 27 50
31. 800 Savage special tile, at 50c 400 00
31. Pipe, valves, and fittings, specialties 2,400 00
$9,167 25
50 per cent, of $4,583 63
Total $40,094 93
Less previous payment of August, 1903. .. .$15,000 00
Less previous payment of August, 1903 .... 2,972 00
Less previous payment of September, 1903. . 9,173 08
27,145 08
Balance . $12,949 85
Paid on the abo\-e amount October 31, 1903. 10,925 12
VOUCHER No. 9. THOMAS G. SMITH.
1903.
Oct. 31. Account of fees as consulting engineer in
connection with the new boiler plant $500 00
Total $500 00
Total from new boiler plant fund $40,000 00
21 -Central Insane.
INVENTORY
Central Indiana Hospital for Insane,
OCTOBER 31, 1903.
(323)
324
Inventory of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane, October 31,
1903.
DEPARTMENT.
Appara-
tus.
Equip-
ment,
Tools, etc.
Stock, Ma-
terial
and Books.
Total
Value.
Housekeeper, Department for Women
Housekeeper, Department for Men
Housekeeper, store house
Ward property, Department for Men
Ward property, Department for AVomen . . .
Dining department
General Kitchen. Department for Men
General Kitchen, Department for Women.
Store .
$8,382 15
6,335 00
10.948 00
73,050 00
38,508 00
248 54
2,258 54
Butcher shop
Bake shop
Clothing department
Laundry
Engineer department:
Machinery at ice plant and cold storage.
Heating apparatus and plumbing at new
hospital -
Original plant
Electrical department:
Electric plant
Fire alarm system
Domestic telephone system
Carpenter department
Painter's department
Plasterer's department
Fire department
Police department
Tin shop
Upholster shop
Barber shop
Garden and Farm
Officer's barn .""
Florist's department
Library (general)
Chnpel, school books, etc
Drug department
Surgical instruments
Pathological departm't and scientific library
Hospital for sick insane
Total $139,730 23 $111,229 15
$6,479 20
4,283 81
1,199 54
22,269 42
25,250 07
3,951 40
2,679 20
5,546 50
232 85
104 55
218 35
353 85
1,340 13
1,453 91
172 45
1,811 50
40 00
12 90
5,858 00
80 00
624 40
132 45
208 75
1,013 50
1,944 30
5,120 49
559 50
381 SO
394 55
5,485 67
12,025 31
$1,207 60
1,570 00
4,860 93
296 61
216 70
7,763 65
2,017 93
790 30
9,380 50
514 00
55 00
319 45
565 07
1,578 25
1,895 70
T,575"80
2"388'48
3,995 97
$6,479 20
4,283 81
1,199 54
22,269 42
25,250 07
3,951 40
3,886 80
7.116 50
5,093 78
401 16
435 05
8.117 50
9,722 28
93,804 84
41,977 83
11,192 00
554 00
67 90
5,858 00
80 00
943 85
697 52
208 75
2,591 75
1,944 30
5,120 49
1,895 70
559 50
1,957 60
394 F5
7,874 15
12,025 31
$287,955 35
325
Inventory of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane, October 31,
1903.
HOUSEKEEPER'S DEPARTMENT— DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN.
Superintendent's Office.
2 desks $55 00
3 letter file cases 100 00
1 typewriter and desk 75 00
4 gas globes 1 00
2 office chairs 8 00
1 letter press 2 00
fe inkstands 1 00
2 gas fixtures 3 00
2 leather-seat chairs 5 00
2 stands 3 00
2 shades 4 00
1 linoleum 20 00
2 wastebaskets 75
1 mimeograph 10 00
2 cuspidors 50
1 bookstand 2 00
2 electric lamps 14 00
3 chairs 2 50
1 large table 15 00
1 mirror : 20 00
Total $341 75
Superintendent's Private Office.
2 desks $40 00
1 carpet 30 00
1 bookcase 15 00
3 rocking chairs 7 00
1 upholstered chair 4 00
2 office chairs 9 00
2 gas fixtures 2 00
4 gas globes 1 00
4 rugs ._. 8 00
4 shades 8 00
1 bookstand 2 00
3 inkstands 1 50
2 cuspidors 1 00
1 table and cover 2 50
1 electric lamp 7 00
1 clock 4 00
3 chairs 6 00
Total $148 00
326
Physician's Office.
5 desks $115 00
4 office chairs 17 00
4 inkstands 1 00
4 gas globes 1 00
2 gas fixtures 1 50
5 chairs 4 00
4 shades 8 00
1 clock 3 00
6 rugs 8 00
1 linoleum 20 00
4 wastebaskets 2 00
1 cuspidor, 1 lantern 1 25
1 rocking chair 2 00
4 electric lamps 16 00
<*
Total $199 75
General Office.
1 carpet $35 00
1 clock 400
2 shades 4 00
2 gas fixtures 1 50
5 leather-seat chairs 12 00
1 iron safe 100 00
1 file case 20 00
2 desks 35 00
2 telephone switchboards 250 00
3 inkstands 1 50
2 stools 1 50
3 lanterns 3 00
1 bookstand 75
1 keyrack 2 00
2 chairs 1 50
1 stand 50
1 table 10 00
2 office chairs 2 00
1 electric lamp 7 00
1 scale 2 50
Total $493 75
327
Reception Room.
1 carpet „ $25 00
3 shades 1 50
2 upholstered chairs 3 00
2 gas fixtures 3 00
6 rugs 5 00
2 rockingchairs 3 00
3 bookcases 35 00
2 chairs 1 50
1 table 2 00
Total $79 00
Office Hall.
2 gas fixtures $10 00
1 hatrack 5 00
1 clock 5 00
6 globes 150
1 large leather-seat chair 50 00
1 table 50
1 gong 1 00
2 wooden settees 5 00
19 chairs 14 00
1 marble-top table 6 00
8 leather settees 35 00
7 pictures 8 00
I leather-seat chair 2 50
II rugs 8 00
Total .-. $151 50
Parlor— Second Floor.
1 carpet $25 00
4 lace curtains 11 00
4 shades 8 00
1 gas fixture 6 00
1 mirror .- 25 00
3 rugs 10 00
1 table 2 00
4 gas globes 1 00
Total $88 00
328
Hall— Second Floor.
160 yards carpet $130 00
1 portiere 30 00
2 gas fixtures 10 00
7 gas globes 2 00
1 water cooler arid. stand 4 00
1 hatrack 2 00
3 shades , 5 00
1 couch 10 00
1 leather rocking chair 20 00
19 rugs 17 00
2 upholstered chairs . . ; 3 00
1 piano 300 00
3 bookcases 35 00
2 marble-top tables 12 00
2 sofas 12 00
1 extension table 8 00
1 sideboard : 10 00
1 chiffonier 8 00
1 cane-seat chair 3 00
4 leather-seat rocking chairs 25 00
1 wardrobe 20 00
1 upholstered rocking chair 2 00
Total
First Bedroom— Second Floor.
1 carpet $25 00
1 gas fixture 75
8 shades ! 16 00
3 rugs 6 00
4 lace curtains (old) 3 00
1 bookcase 15 00
1 electric lamp 7 00
1 table 5 00
2 chairs 2 00
1 iron bedstead 7 00
1 hair mattress 6 00
2 pillows 3 00
Total
Second Bedroom— Second Floor.
1 marble-top dressing case •. $20 00
4 shades 8 00
2 gas fixtures 2 00
$668 00
$95 75
329
1 wardrobe $20 00
1 chiffonier : 8 00
1 spring couch 10 00
1 marble-top washstand 7 00
2 lace curtains (old) 1 50
2 iron bedsteads : 16 00
1 carpet 30 00
1 box mattress 10 00
1 table 100
5 rugs 6 00
2 hair mattresses. 12 00
10 pillows 12 00
Total $163 50
Third Bedroom— Second Floor.
1 chiffonier -. $8 00
1 carpet 30 00
4 shades ■• 8 00
2 gas fixtures 5 00
1 wardrobe 20 00
1 water set 3 00
2 pillows 3 00
2 lace curtains (old) 1 50
4 rugs 4 00
5 gas globes 1 25
1 bedstead 10 00
1 marble-top washstand 8 00
1 marble-top dressing case . . . ' 15 00
1 chair 1 50
1 upholstered rocking-chair 3 00
1 hair mattress 8 00
1 marble-top table 3 00
Total $132 25
Fourth Bedroom— Second Floor.
1 carpet , $5 00
3 shades •• . 1 00
10 chairs 5 00
1 gas lamp 1 00
3 pair curtains 1 50
3 rugs 2 00
1 set springs 3 00
2 pillows 1 50
1 table 75
1 wardrobe 20 00
330
1 bedstead $8 00
1 marble-top dresser 10 00
1 marble-top washstand 6 00
Total $64 75
First Physician's Room.
1 carpet $20 00
3 rugs 2 00
8 shades 12 00
4 lace curtains 2 00
1 chair 1 00
1 wardrobe 15 00
1 water set -. 1 50
1 electric lamp 7 00
Total $60 50
Second Physician's Room.
1 carpet $20 00
4 shades 8 00
1 bedstead 8 00
1 hair mattress 8 00
1 set springs 3 00
1 bookcase 7 00
1 marble-top washstand 5 00
1 wardrobe 14 00
1 cane-seat chair 75
1 water set 2 00
2 gas fixtures 2 00
3 gas globes 75
4 lace curtains 2 00
2 pillows 1 50
1 lounge 5 00
1 table 2 00
1 electric lamp 7 00
4 upholstered chairs 16 00
1 marble-top dressing case 20 00
1 cuspidor 25
Total $132 25
331
Third Physician's Room.
1 bedstead $8 00
1 hair mattress 8 00
1 set springs 3 00
1 marble-top washstand 4 00
1 marble-top dressing case 7 00
1 wardrobe 15 00
2 upholstered chairs 8 00
2 lace curtains 1 00
3 rugs 2 00
2 tables 2 75
1 bookcase 7 00
2 pillows 1 50
1 lounge 5 00
2 chairs 1 00
1 carpet 25 00
2 shades 4 00
1 bookstand 2 00
1 electric lamp 7 00
1 cuspidor 75
Total
$111 50
First Bedroom — Third Floor.
1 carpet $25 00
1 table • 2 00
5 pictures 5 00
2 shades 4 00
2 bedsteads 15 00
5 pillows 3 00
2 hair mattresses - 12 00
1 marble-top dressing case 20 00
1 marble-top wash stand 10 00
1 wardrobe 15 00
1 leather-seat rocking-chair 8 00
1 water set 2 00
1 armchair 5 00
3 rugs 3 00
2 gas fixtures 1 50
4 cane-seat chairs 2 50
1 couch .- 5 00
2 lace curtains 1 00
1 stool 1 00
1 cuspidor, 1 table cover 1 00
Total
$141 00
332
Second Bedroom— Third Floor.
1 bedstead $8 00
1 marble-top dressing case 8 00
1 marble-top washstand 5 00
1 box mattress 8 00
1 wardrobe 8 00
2 gas fixtures 2 00
3 gas globes 75
1 leather-seat chair 8 00
1 carpet 20 00
3 shades : 1 50
1 couch 5 00
4 pillows 3 00
3 lace curtains 1 50
2 upholstered chairs 8 00
1 table 2 00
1 water set • • 2 00
5 pictures 5 00
1 stool 1 00
3 rugs 3 00
1 table cover, 1 cuspidor 1 00
Total
$100 75
Third Bedroom— Third Floor.
1 bedstead ." $10 00
1 hair mattress 8 00
1 set springs 3 00
3 scrim curtains 1 00
2 pillows 1 50
3 rugs 1 00
1 gas fixture • 1 00
1 rocking-chair 1 00
1 water set 1 00
1 electric lamp 7 00
1 lounge 4 00
3 chairs 2 00
2 gas globes 50
3 shades 1 00
1 marble-top washstand 5 00
1 marble-top dressing case 15 00
1 carpet • 8 00
1 stand 1 50
1 writing desk 2 00
Total
$73 50
333
Hall— Third Floor.
2 gas fixtures $5 00
1 writing desk 1 50
2 tables 1 00
160 yards carpet (old) 30 00
2 sofas 10 00
20 cane-seat chairs ' . . . 15 00
4 gas globes 1 00
1 clock 5 00
2 wardrobes 18 00
3 shades . . . . 4 00
3 upholstered rocking-chairs 8 00
1 water cooler and stand 4 00
10 upholstered chairs 15 00
1 gas lamp 2 00
2 rocking-chairs 1 75
1 linen box 1 00
4 linoleums, in bath rooms 40 00
Total
$162 25
Superintendent's Dining Room.
1 sideboard $25 00
1 dining-table 10 00
12 chairs 12 00
3 gas fixtures 9 00
2 carving knives and forks 5 00
1 cracker bucket 10
1 broom, 1 dustpan 20
1 ice pick, 1 breadbox 35
3 shades 6 00
1 carpet 30 00
4 gas globes 1 00
10 trays 2 00
7 rugs 7 00
1 gas stove 5 00
3 dishpans 50
1 stand 2 00
1 ice chest 30 00
1 china closet 15 00
1 sidetable 1 00
1 linen box 1 00
Total
$162 15
334
China.
44 dinner plates $7 00
45 tea plates 6 00
47 dessert plates 5 00
40 soup bowls 4 50
48 tea cups 4 00
50 saucers 4 50
60 side dishes 5 00
I soup tureen 1 00
10 pitchers 3 00
9 meat platters 4 00
32 bone dishes 3 00
II small coff eecups 1 25
16 small saucers 1 25
32 individual butters .' 1 25
8 chocolate cups and saucers 1 50
4 pickle dishes 75
12 vegetable dishes 4 00
Total $57 00
Silverware.
24 tablespoons $10 00
38 teaspoons 5 00
19 soupspoons 4 00
32 knives 6 00
32 forks 6 00
7 tea set pieces 15 00
1 caster 1 50
1 syrup pitcher 3 00
1 soup ladle 1 00
2 pickle casters 1 00
1 butterknlf e 50
19 sherbet spoons 3 00
1 sugar spoon 50
1 gravy spoon 50
24 oyster forks 5 00
Total , $62 00
Glassware.
56 glasses $5 00
1 celery glass 25
2 cakestands '. 1 00
8 fruit dishes 2 00
27 finger bowls 2 00
335
30 sherbet glasses $2 50
2 vinegar cruets 50
12 saltcellars 1 00
12 peppers 1 00
20 oyster glasses 1 50
Total $16 75
Linen.
30 tablecloths $40 00
140 napkins 22 00
1 tablecloth, colored border 2 00
35 doilies 1 50
14 aprons 2 00
40 tea towels 3 00
10 fringed napkins 1 00
2 canton flannel table covers 1 00
1 chamois skin 25
Total $72 75
Officer's Dining Room.
14 chairs $12 00
2 tables 7 00
3 gas fixtures 2 00
3 shades 1 50
1 sideboard 14 00
1 towel rack 50
1 dustpan, 1 broom 20
1 linen box 1 00
2 dishpans 40
1 linoleum 15 00
1 stand 50
1 ice chest 10 00
1 water cooler and stand 3 00
7 trays 1 50
3 gas globes 75
Total $69 35
China.
13 dinner plates $1 50
9 tea plates 75
33 dessert dishes 1 00
13 coffee cups 75
336
12 egg cups $0 75
28 individual butters 50
I soup tureen 50
26 saucers 1 50
II soup bowls 1 00
3 milk pitchers 75
Total $9 00
Silverware and Cutlery.
27 forks $3 00
13 soupspoons 1 50
1 soup ladle 75
1 water pitcher 75
2 sugar bowls - 50
1 cream pitcher '25
8 tablespoons 1 50
32 teaspoons 4 50
1 butter knife 25
22 knives 3 00
1 soup bowl " 25
1 syrup pitcher 1 00
1 carving knife and fork 1 50
2 bread knives 50
Total $19 25
Glassware.
12 salt and peppers $0 75
2 cakestands 75
19 water glasses 1 50
1 celery glass, 2 fruit dishes , 50
1 sugar bucket, 1 cracker bucket 30
2 vinegar cruets 50
Total $4 30
Linen.
17 tablecloths : $20 00
126 napkins *..... 8 00
56 tea towels 1 50
24 aprons 4 00
2 canton flannel tablecloths 1 50
20 fringed napkins 1 00
Total $36 00
337
Ward Hall Bedrooms.
5 hair mattresses $25 00
5 bedsteads 18 00
1 set springs 3 00
5 bureaus 15 00
5 washstands 10 00
5 wardrobes •. 25 00
6 chairs 1 50
10 rocking-chairs 9 00
5 mirrors 5 00
3 tables 1 50
5 carpets 20 00
5 gas fixtures 5 00
5 china water sets 10 00
5 window shades 4 00
I lounge . . . 3 00
5 pairs scrim curtains 2 50
10 tumblers 50
II pillows 8 00
5 gas globes 1 00
5 dustpans 50
Total $167 50
Rear Center and West Dormitory.
63 hair mattresses $300 00
20 husk mattresses 40 00
8 set springs 18 00
26 bedsteads 50 00
31 wardrobes 110 00
115 hair pillows 45 00
47 washstands 25 00
47 bureaus 70 00
57 chairs 25 00
46 china water sets -r 70 00
15 mirrors 10 00
23 tables 11 00
31 gas fixtures 25 00
60 pairs muslin curtains 35 00
70 window shades 60 00
43 brooms 4 00
12 mops 1 00
2 clocks 5 00
2 web brushes ' 50
26 carpets 50 00
99 rocking chairs 95 00
13 feather dusters 1 00
22 — Central Insane.
338
60 tumblers • . $3 00
45 whisk brooms 2 00
5 stepladders 1 50
35 iron bedsteads 95 00
15 dustpans 1 00
Total $1,153 00
House Linen — Center Building.
32 spreads $30 00
70 sheets . . 30 00
128 pillowcases 15 00
290 towels 40 00
36 blankets 50 00
82 roller towels 20 00
Total $185 00
House Linen— Ward Hall Bedrooms.
15 spreads $10 00
32 sheets 15 00
45 pillowcases 4 00
149 towels 15 00
20 blankets ." 30 00
Total . . $74 00
House Linen— Rear Center and West Dormitory.
134 spreads '. $99 00
219 sheets 60 00
330 pillowcases 30 00
865 towels 70 00
200 blankets 170 00
20 cloth curtains 10 00
12 clothes sacks 3 00
Total $442 00
Officers' Kitchen.
2 ranges $220 00
1 broiler 20 00
4 tables 4 00
4 chairs 1 00
2 ice chests 10 00
2 bread boards 50
2 cake moulds 30
339
1 sugar bucket, 1 coffee bucket $0 30
2 milk buckets 30
6 large tin cans 1 50
4 cupboards 14 00
2 egg beaters 20
1 clothes basket, 1 oyster bucket 50
2 potato mashers, 2 rolling pins 30
6 cake cutters 30
1 clock 3 00
3 pudding moulds 30
12 jelly cakepans 75
6 coffee pots 2 00
1 spice bos, 6 cooking knives 1 00
3 cooking forks, 10 dishpans 1 60
2 wooden bowls, 10 bread pans 1 00
6 skillets 3 00
50 dozen fruit jars ^ 20 00
7 dozen jelly glasses 3 00
2 rice kettles (. . 50
2 flour sieves , . 30
18 dozen tin fruit cans 6 00
1 sugar bowl, 4 plates 25
4 strainers, 10 cups and saucers 1 00
3 colanders, 6 tin cups 1 00
2 meat grinders, 3 dippers 2 20
1 meat pounder, 1 washboard 20
2 tea caddies 20
3 knives, 5 forks 50
4 tablecloths 2 00
3 tablespoons, 1 scale 1 20
14 towels 1 00
12 aprons 1 50
1 griddle, 2 funnels 60
1 hatchet, 10 buckets 1 10
1 cake box, 1 ice pick 30
3 ice cream freezers 5 00
2 vegetable slicers 1 50
6 stewpans 1 00
1 meat saw 50
1 copper kettle 2 00
3 iron kettles 1 00
1 set measures 1 50
10 platters , 3 00
3 muffin pans 75
9 vegetable dishes 1 50
3 large stone jars 75
12 piepans '. 1 00
12 small teapots 1 50
1 broom 10
Total
$349 80
340
Night Watch Kitchen.
3 tables $4 00
10 chairs : 1 50
1 range 80 00
15 tablecloths 8 00
51 napkins 3 00
25 plates 1 50
21 towels 1 50
9 aprons 1 00
15 cups r 75
17 saucers 75
4 vegetable dishes ." 40
3 meat platters 50
3 large pitchers 50
1 caster 50
1 cream pitcher, 1 sugar bowl » . . _. 20
14 knives 1 50
15 forks 1 50
14 teaspoons * 1 00
14 tablespoons 1 50
20 water glasses 1 00
12 soup bowls ; . 75
1 spoon holder, 2 coffeepots 50
1 ice chest 13 00
1 clock '. 1 00
1 carving knife and fork 75
2 dishpans 25
1 tea can, 2 large buckets 35
8 crocks 75
1 toaster, 1 broom 20
1 linen box 1 00
2 small buckets, 1 dustpan 30
1 ice pick, 2 skillets 50
1 oyster bucket, 1 breadbox 50
12 fruit jars 50
Total $130 95
Supervisors' Office.
4 desks $20 00
1 table , 75
1 lounge 4 00
4 chairs • • 2 00
1 mirror 1 00
1 carpet 5 00
2 rugs 1 00
Total $33 75
341
Officers' Barn.
1 bedstead $3 00
1 hair mattress 7 00
1 husk mattress 3 00
1 set springs 3 00
1 table 50
1 bureau 1 00
2 rocking chairs 1 50
1 wardrobe 3 00
1 clock, 1 mirror, 1 stove, 1 chair 4 70
1 broom, 1 dustpan 20
Total $26 90
Total housekeeper's department— department for women. . .$6,479 20
HOUSEKEEPER'S DEPARTMENT— DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.
Public Hall, Parlor and Library.
5 carpets $150 00
3 linoleums 100 00
10 rugs 10 00
15 office chairs 66 50
24 plain chairs 48 00
5 settees 100 00
2 couches 20 00
9 desks 140 50
2 tables 10 00
6 bookcases ' 120 00
2 marble-top tables 10 00
5 clocks 25 00
6 inkstands 3 00
4 wastebaskets 2 00
2 medicine cases 8 00
3 framed pictures 5 00
3 hatracks 10 00
2 stepladders 3 00
2 wood benches 8 00
1 wire doormat 8 00
4 droplights 12 00
1 dictionary 6 00
6 yards rubber matting 3 00
16 gas globes 3 00
12 cuspidors 4 00
Total $875 00
342
Hall and Rooms— Third Floor.
8 carpets $150 00
9 yards rubber matting 10 00
5 marble-top bedroom sets 75 00
4 couches 4 OO
3 iron beds 15 00
3 wood beds 10 00
6 upholstered chairs 10 00
3 plain chairs (camp) 1 50
7 rocking chairs 21 00
5 water pitchers and glasses 3 00
10 center and small tables 20 00
8 feather pillows 10 00
6 hair mattresses 30 00
1 feather bed 20 00
3 pairs bed springs 10 00
1 linole*um 5 00
5 chamber sets • 10 00
6 rugs 6 00
1 mantel mirror '~ 10 00
2 large looking glasses 3 00
3 bookcases 25 00
1 hall sweeper 4 00
2 clothesbaskets 3 00
2 towel racks 50
1 pair lace cui'tains 2 00
3 wastebaskets 1 25
1 hatrack 3 00
10 plain chairs 20 00
1 stepladder 1 50
1 toilet stand 3 00
2 what-nots 3 00
10 framed pictures 10 00
9 window screens < • • • 4 50
5 door screens 4 50
3 drop lights 15 00
Total $523 75
Hall and ^edrooms, Fourth Floor.
5 carpets $200 00
2 linoleums 20 00
4 marble-top bedroom sets 25 00
7 half-marble-top bedroom sets 50 00
4 wardrobes 16 00
15 plain chairs 7 50
1 rocking-chair 4 00
343
5 couches $5 00
10 center tables 6 00
6 cane-seat rocking-chairs 4 00
8 large rugs 8 00
4 small rugs 2 00
3 commodes 2 50
2 cuspidors *. 20
16 feather pillows 16 00
4 box mattresses 25 00
4 hair mattresses 32 00
5 pairs bedsprings 5 00
9 wood beds 30 00
9 chamber sets 18 00
4 looking glasses 8 00
10 water pitchers 2 50
10 water glasses 50
2 towel racks 1 00
2 bookcases 12 50
18 gas globes 2 00
6 framed pictures 3 00
9 yards rubber matting 10 00
Total '■ $515 70
Arcade Hall Bedrooms.
7 wood beds $14 00
1 iron bed 5 00
7 washstands 7 00
8 bureaus 8 00
5 wardrobes 25 00
1 couch 1 00
10 plain chairs 6 00
11 rocking-chairs 22 00
3 tables 3 00
2 old carpets 1 00
2 new carpets 30 00
14 feather pillows 14 00
8 hair mattresses 64 00
7 bed springs 2 00
6 water pitchers 2 00
8 water glasses 20
7 chamber sets 7 00
4 looking glasses 1 00
Total $212 20
344
Rear Center Bedrooms.
18 iron beds $99 00
13 washstands 13 00
12 bureaus 12 00
18 wardrobes 18 00
10 tables "...., 10 00
24 chairs 24 00
18 feather pillows 18 00
18 hair mattresses ' 100 00
10 soap dishes 50
7 looking glasses 2 00
10 water pitchers 2 00
10 water glasses 25
1 clothes hamper 50
1 towel roller 10
1 stepladder 25
6 coal vases 6 00
8 fire sets 1 60
Total $307 20
Fifth Floor. Bedrooms and Hall.
11 carpets $50 00
11 iron beds 55 00
20 bureaus 50 00
14 washstands 10 00
13 wardrobes 20 00
19 plain chairs 11 00
12 new rockers 33 00
12 new tables 15 00
12 hair mattresses 96 00
12 feather pillows 12 00
8 looking glasses 1 00
1 clothesbasket 75
Total $353 75
House-Linen, Center Building.
48 spreads $48 00
60 sheets .- 20 00
87 pillowcases 6 00
350 towels 35 00
40 pairs blankets, double 30 00
2 blankets, single 1 00
40 roller towels 5 00
Total $145 00
345
House-Linen, Rear Center.
40 spreads $40 00
75 sheets 25 00
75 pairs blankets, double 50 00
10 blankets, single 5 00
150 towels ' 15 00
Total $135 00
House-Linen, Arcade Hall.
18 spreads $18 00
30 sheets 8 00
19 pairs blankets 20 00
2 single blankets 2 00
66 pillowcases 10 00
Total $58 00
Officers' Dining Room.
1 carpet, new $60 00
1 linoleum 5 00
1 extension table 13 50
1 sideboard 6 00
12 chairs 12 00
1 side table 1 00
2 pantry tables 2 00
2 framed pictures 4 00
2 pairs curtains 2 00
3 gas globes 25
22 dinner plates 2 00
11 soup plates 2 00
24 tea plates 2 00
1 syrup jug 50
32 dessert dishes 2 50
18 teaspoons 4 00
1 silver sugar shell 1 00
12 tableknives 3 00
12 tableforks 3 00
2 pickle forks 25
1 butcher knife 25
1 pickle caster 1 00
1 cheese dish and spoon 75
4 sugar bowls 2 00
3 cream pitchers 1 00
2 spoon holders 1 00
3 canton flannel tablecloths 2 00
346
2 vinegar stands $1 00
2 pepper stands 1 00
1 sauce pitcher 1 00
18 salt stands 2 50
18 butter dishes 1 00
2 glass cakestands 1 00
2 fruit dishes . 1 00
2 pickle dishes 75
1 olive dish 50
2 jelly stands 1 00
6 meat platters 2 00
4 vegetable dishes 2 25
2 ladles 50
2 milk pitchers 1 00
85 napkins 10 00
6 tablecloths 4 00
6 traycloths 25
24 water glasses 1 50
24 teacups 1 00
22 soup bowls 1 00
24 saucers 1 50
5 teatowls 50
1 dustpan 10
1 broom 10
1 mopstick 10
2 dishpans 20
7 trays 1 00
2 bread knives 75
1 crumb brush and pan 50
1 water pitcher 50
1 knife basket 25
Total $173 75
Officers' Kitchen.
12 plates $0 40
6 teacups 10
6 saucers 10
2 sugar bowls 30
6 knives 50
6 forks 50
2 stewpans 20
4 tin pans 20
2 chopping bowls 30
6 tablespoons 40
6 teaspoons 30
2 sugar boxes 1 00
2 coffeepots 1 00
347
1 steamer $0 50
2 strainers 50
8 tin buckets 1 00
11 spice boxes 1 00
11 pie pans 1 00
2 stew kettles 1 00
7 tin moulds 50
9 cake pans I 50
1 wire egg basket 20
1 tea canister 20
1 washbasin 10
4 sets muffin rings 1 50
24 sheet-iron pans 2 00
1 mop bucket 20
5 skillets 75
1 soup kettle 50
2 rice kettles 1 00
4 iron kettles 1 00
1 double range 10 00
1 stove broiler 2 00
1 frying kettle 50
1 butcher knife 25
1 slicing knife 40
1 skimmer 60
2 chopping knives 50
1 griddle 50
1 roaster 75
1 bread board 10
1 buscuit heater 50
1 potato masher 20
1 ice cream freezer 1 00
1 fish kettle 1 00
1 gas stove 25
1 copper teakettle 1 00
1 oyster kettle 1 00
3 tables 2 00
5 chairs 1 50
10 milk crocks 60
1 biscuit cutter 20
1 meat pounder 20
8 cake cutters 20
3 porcelain kettles 2 00
1 cream beater 10
2 pepper boxes 20
12 roller towels 50
12 teatowels 20
12 aprons 40
5 table cloths , 1 30
360 glass jars 12 00
6 earthenware jars 1 50
348
1 stepladder $0 50
430 jelly glasses 5 00
I vegetable slicer 5 00
II earthen jars 66
1 clock 50
6 iron spoons 50
2 graters 20
1 steam stand 3 00
4 broilers 1 00
1 washboard 20
1 granite teapot 1 20
1 large wooden bowl 60
1 new refrigerator 25 00
1 old refrigerator 5 00
1 food cutter 1 35
2 large earthen bowls 40
Total $113 31
Fire House.
1 square table $8 00
2 round tables 2 00
2 lounges 12 00
1 cane-seat rocking-chair 3 75
6 cane-seat rocking-chairs 10 00
1 linoleum 25 00
27 single spreads 27 00
8 wardrobes 30 00
6 rocking-chairs 12 00
36 chairs 36 00
21 tables 63 00
6 water pitchers 1 50
18 water glasses 60
2 old carpets 2 00
18 new carpets 281 00
1 box mattress 16 00
36 hair mattresses 160 00
6 hair pillows 6 00
6 feather pillows 6 00
3 dustpans 30
2 brooms 30
3 granite buckets 1 50
2 mopsticks 20
2 towel rollers 25
2 cuspidors 75
18 whisk brooms 1 50
1 box for bedding 50
Total $707 15
349
Bedding.
100 blankets $56 00
66 spreads 54 00
75 sheets 24 00
100 pillow cases 10 00
200 towels 20 00
Total
$164 00
Total housekeeper's department, department for men $4,283 81
HOUSEKEEPER'S DEPARTMENT, STORE HOUSE.
Steward's Office.
1 safe $75 00
3 office desks 50 00
1 table 50
2 chairs and stool * 1 50
1 mirror 75
1 linoleum 25
1 gas fixture and 2 globes 1 00
1 drop light 7 00
1 cuspidor, 2 wastebaskets 10
Total $136 10
Trustees' Office.
1 clock $5 50
6 ink wells 2 25
1 cocoa mat 6 00
2 cocoa mats 1 60
1 couch and pillow 30 00
1 hall glass 7 00
1 directors' table 35 00
1 directors' table 45 00
1 umbrella stand 5 00
2 ice water jugs 2 00
8 window shades 7 40
12 chairs 66 00
8 cuspidors 2 00
6 upholstered chairs 30 00
2 wastebaskets 50
59 yards linoleum * 79 65
45 yards carpet "Body Brussels" 60 75
Total $385 65
350
Dormitory, First Floor.
2 wardrobes $18 00
4 stands 1 75
2 tables 2 00
2 dressing cases 8 00
5 feather pillows 1 50
4 window shades 50
2 washstands 4 00
2 double bedsteads 8 00
1 mirror 75
2 rocking chairs 1 50
10 cane-seat chairs 5 00
2 washbowls, pitchers and slopjars 3 00
3 water pitchers, 3 glasses and tray 1 00
2 gas fixtures and 4 globes 1 75
1 footstool 10
1 box mattress. 10 00
1 set springs 3 00
2 carpets 8 00
1 tin watercan and foot tub 25
1 broom, 1 carpet sweeper and dust pan 50
2 hair pillows 1 50
1 lounge 2 00
1 hair mattress : 5 00
1 office table 10 00
Total $97 10
Second and Third Floor.
2 wardrobes $7 00
30 chairs (old) , 1 00
4 double bedsteads 6 00
12 single bedsteads 60 00
5 rocking-chairs 3 00
12 bureaus 44 00
12 small stands 6 00
2 washstands *... 2 00
1 box mattress 10 00
18 hair mattresses 90 00
6 husk mattresses 18 00
28 hair pillows 28 00
3 feather pillows 2 25
12 cuspidors 1 20
2 tables 50
20 water glasses 60
12 water pitchers 1 80
3 stepladders 3 00
4 granite buckets 1 00
351
2 dustpans, 3 niopsticks $0 45
2 brooms 30
2 wall brushes . 30
2 towel rollers '. 20
20 whisk brooms 1 00
2 boxes for bedding 75
Total $288 35
Bedding and Linen.
52 spreads $31 20
145 sheets 43 50
114 pillow cases 22 80
484 towels 24 00
98 roller towels 17 84
51 blankets 153 00
Total . $292 34
Total housekeepers' department, store house $1,199 54
WARD PROPERTY— DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.
283 aprons, attendants' $42 45
78 baskets, clothing 85 80
67 bedsteads, attendants' 190 00
608 bedsteads, ward (iron) 1,842 00
116 bedsteads, ward (old) 174 00
105 brackets .' 14 50
2 bedpans 2 00
240 blankets, attendants' 360 00
3,404 blankets, ward 3,404 00
25 bathtubs 1,575 00
34 bowls, wash 6 20
53 brushes, shoe 10 07
11 boots, rubber 33 00
231 brooms, "house 23 10
69 brooms, whisk 3 45
31 brushes, bathing 5 89
8 brushes, crumb ....'. 2 80
49 brushes, dust 9 80
101 brushes, scrub 5 55
3 brushes, web 2 04
70 brushes, hair 17 50
200 buckets, granite 90 00
35 bureaus, attendants' 70 00
12 cupboards 24 00
91 camisoles •' • 68 25
352
8 cans oil , $0 40
16 eases, medicine 16 00
180 chairs, corridor (old) 54 00
134 chairs, corridor (neAv) 288 10
122 chairs, rocking (old) 262 30
151 chairs, rocking (new) 513 40
15 chairs, barber 30 00
25 clocks 86 50
69 combs, coarse 3 45
768 chambers 76 80
246 cushions, chair 24 60
102 cups, tin 3 06
12 cups, granite 4 80
12 carpets, ward 12 00
459 cushion covers 68 85
257 curtains, window 56 54
10 coats, rubber 30 00
19 checker boards 2 85
25 checkers, sets of 2 75
24 dishes, toilet soap 1 20
8 dishes, vegetable 80
32 footstools 8 96
7 globes, gas • 35
18 gas bells 9 18
3 hatracks 4 50
10 jugs 6 50
1 lambrequin • 1 00
21 lanterns 10 50
66 looking-glasses 66 00
54 lounges 160 20
93 mats, floor 7 44
10 music boxes 480 00
51 medicine glasses 2 55
260 music sheets 104 00
608 mattresses (hair) new 4,864 00
479 mattresses, hair (old) 2,395 00
146 mopsticks 14 60
1 mousetrap 05
21 needles, sock 2 10
7 organs 70 00
2 pans, dish 40
141 pans, dust '• • • 11 28
1 piano 160 00
5 piano stools 3 75
259 pictures, ward „ 129 50
355 pillow cases, attendants' 35 50
1,750 pillow cases, ward 175 00
965 pillows, hair 704 45
42 pitchers, ward 5 88
1 pot, tea 18
353
39 rugs : $19 50
5 restraints, anklets 7 50
21 restraint belts 5 25
7 restraint gloves 7 00
21 restraint wristlets 14 70
10 rubbers, floor 5 00
60 sacks, clothing 15 00
2 soap jars 50
6 sewing machines 70 00
26 scissors, ward 2 60
3 screwdrivers 15
21 sprinklers 21 00
23 settees 46 00
330 sheets, attendants' 115 50
2,171 sheets, ward 542 75
112 sheets, rubber 56 00
444 spittoons 44 40
16 stretchers 16 00
50 screens, heater 78 00
182 spreads, attendants' 182 00
1,313 spreads, ward 786 80
61 stands, hall 61 00
24 stands, wash 36 96
14 stands, flower 7 00
61 stand covers 15 25
9 stands, ink 45
29 step ladders 58 00
149 tablecloths 149 00
7 table clothing rooms 7 00
7 tables, dining 10 50
28 tables, side 28 00
37 thermometers 11 84
963 towels, attendants' 48 15
1,476 towels, ward 73 80
23 towel racks 2 30
73 tidies 10 75
5 tubs 1 50
41 tumblers, glass 2 05
11 tack hammers 55
2 water coolers 10 00
16 wardrobes 32 00
12 washboards 60
47 ward aprons 4 70
4 violins 4 00
60 nightshirts 17 50
1 gas stove 1 00
1 refrigerator 25 00
1 operating table '. 50 00
2 invalid chairs 36 00
1 funnel, glass 40
23— Central Insane.
354
2 tubes, feeding $1 00
1 icepick 25
1 bandage roller 50
4 urinals 84
10 hot water bags , 1 80
Supervisors' Office.
2 roll-top desks 20 00
2 office chairs 4 00
4 chairs 2 50
1 stand 75
2 wastebaskets 25
1 clock 3 50
1 double drop light 3 00
1 lantern 1 00
1 carpet 2 00
2 chair cushions 50
2 cuspidors 20
1 cemetery plat case 5 00
Lady Attendants— Department for Men.
6 bedsteads iron 18 00
6 mattresses, hair (new) 48 00
24 blankets 36 00
36 sheets 12 40
24 spreads 24 00
6 pillows, hair 4 38
48 pillow cases 4 80
100 towels 5 00
6 chairs, rocking (new) 28 50
6 chairs, rocking (old) 1 80
6 toilet sets 27 00
6 washstands 51 00
6 stands 9 00
6 buckets, granite 2 70
6 carpets 89 18
6 rugs 16 50
12 window shades 2 70
12 curtains, scrim 12 00
6 wardrobes 49 50
Total ward property— department for men $22,269 42
355
WARD PROPERTY— DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN.
18 airpads $13 50
38 baskets, clothing 19 50
74 bedsteads, attendants' 360 00
532 bedsteads, ward 246 00
360 bedsteads, iron 1,440 00
2 bed pans 2 00
10 bells, dinner 1 20
128 blankets, double 128 00
4,932 blankets, single 246 50
51 bowls, sugar 2 55
33 bowls, wash i 16 50
349 bowls, soup 17 45
13 breadboxes 3 25
16 breadboards 75
11 breadknives 1 75
285 brooms, house 28 50
70 brooms, whisk 3 50
32 brushes, dust 3 20
142 brushes, scrub , 6 10
24 brushes, web 3 60
70 brushes, hair 14 00
212 buckets, mop 106 00
1 bucket granite, water 75
31 bureaus, attendants' 31 00
131 camisoles , 26 20
24 cans, oil 96
44 casters, dining 4 40
664 chairs, corridor 332 00
469 chairs, dining room 140 70
40 chairs, strong 10 00
743 chairs, rocking 371 50
7 chairs, invalid 10 50
24 clocks 36 00
137 combs, coarse 6 85
59 combs, fine 1 77
954 chambers 95 40
478 cups, tea 14 34
137 cups, tin 1 17
9 cups, feeding 1 80
26 cruets, salt 2 60
1,326 curtains, window 663 00
100 curtains, lace 300 00
39 dishes, butter 1 59
58 dishes, dessert 2 90
44 dishes, steak 8 80
24 dishes, toilet, soap 72
180 dishes, vegetable 18 00
28 footstools 5 60
356
10 forks, carving $1 00
441 forks, table 44 10
11 gas globes 55
17 hatracks 4 25
13 jugs 65
14 knives, carving 2 80
472 knives, table 47 20
8 knife trays 80
60 yards linoleum : 20 00
212 ladies' napkins 10 60
75 looking glasses 22 50
169 lounges 845 00
21 medicine glasses .....' 1 05
I medicine tray 10
1,126 mattresses, hair 4,504 00
439 mattresses, husk 878 00
12 music boxes 300 00
200 mopsticks 20 00
352 music sheets 176 00
10 organs 500 00
45 pans, dish 9 00
129 pans, dust 12 90
43 pans, wash 21 15
II pianos 2,200 00
15 piano stools 7 50
1,060 pictures, ward 525 00
258 pillowcases, attendants' 25 80
2,736 pillowcases, ward 273 60
986 pillows, hair 295 80
23 pillows, feather 18 40
42 pitchers, cream 4 20
33 pitchers, syrup 3 00
56 pitchers, water 11 20
583 plates, dinner 58 30
28 plates, soup 2 80
44 pots, coffee 6 60
7 restraint anklets 21 00
13 restraint belts 26 00
10 restraint gloves 30 00
13 restraint wristlets 26 00
74 rubbers, floor 14 80
144 sacks, clothing 18 80
10 saltcellars 50
519 saucers 25 95
46 scissors 6 90
13 screw drivers 65
13 sugar cans 2 60
84 settees 42 00
285 sheets, double 142 50
3,637 sheets, single 1,454 80
357
253 sheets rubber $506 00
87 spittoons 4 35
40 spoonholders 2 00
324 spoons, table 6 72
357 spoons, tea 7 14
168 spreads, double 168 00
1,377 spreads, single 1,377 00
184 stands, hall 92 00
30 stands, wash 4 50
65 stands, flower 32 50
31 stands, enameled 775 00
122 stand covers 61 00
52 stepladders 26 00
32 tubs, bath .* 1,600 00
329 tablecloths 658 00
54 tables, dining-room 270 00
28 tables, side 28 00
17 tables, clothing-room 17 00
47 thermometers 7 05
501 towels, attendants' 75 15
3,005 towels, ward 450 75
151 towels 15 10
48 racks 7 20
670 tidies 91 05
30 tubs, wash 15 00
237 tumblers, glass 11 85
51 waiters, tea 5 10
22 wardrobes 22 00
31 washboards 6 20
732 ward aprons .- 73 20
124 ward bibs 18 60
731 ward bonnets , 146 20
13 ward carpets 195 00
138 ward chemises 6 90
161 ward drawers 8 05
121 ward dresses 36 30
400 ward gowns 160 00
600 ward hoods . . 60 00
151 ward skirts 30 20
175 ward vests 52 50
74 window shades 14 80
300 table napkins 30 00
1 gas stove 50
101 throws 20 20
40 combination suits 12 00
21 canvas dresses 10 50
217 cotton quilts 108 50
76 easels 3 80
9 tack hammers 45
2 sprinkling cans 20
358
68 rugs $68 00
566 lounge pillows 283 00
2 chiffoniers : 28 00
5 electric fans 100 00
17 slopjars 3 40
38 jardiniere stands 19 00
Total ward property— department for women $25,250 07
DINING DEPARTMENT.
(a) Employes Dining Room— Department for Men.
4 brooms % $0 30
2 crumb brushes 20
2 whisk brooms 10
4 dusters 20
4 scrub brushes 10
5 mop sticks 25
3 rubber mops 15
12 towels 30
6 sidetables 3 00
1 sideboard 1 00
1 breadboard 10
1 pair rubber boots 1 00
1 rubber coat 1 00
1 pair gloves 20
1 mirror 50
1 steamtable 20 00
1 clock 2 00
21 window blinds 4 00
2 screen doors 1 50
21 window screens 6 00
1 coffee tank 15 00
3 towel racks 25
2 stepladders 1 00
0 special trays 60
26 tablecloths, red 6 00
12 tablecloths, white 4 00
24 napkins 3 00
6 hand towels 60
25 dish towels 25
20 white aprons 1 00
34 colored aprons 90
12 tables 140 00
1 kitchen table 1 00
229 plates 4 80
193 saucers 2 30
165 glasses 1 00
24 sugar bowls 2 40
359
144 dessert dishes $1 50
193 cups 3 60
36 cake dishes 2 80
148 vegetable dishes 15 00
16 meat platters 3 50
12 tureenes 1 50
192 soup bowls 2 70
12 water pitchers 1 50
12 milk pitchers 75
12 gravy pitchers 25
12 saltcellars 15
24 syrup pitchers 3 00
16 spoonholders 60
12 casters 8 00
12 coffeepot stands 1 20
92 knives 12 00
92 forks 12 00
92 spoons 5 00
12 butter knives 1 00
12 carving knives 2 00
12 carving forks 2 00
92 tablespoons 5 00
2 breadknives 50
19 coffeepots 1 60
16 dippers 90
6 draining pans 1 50
6 dishpans 50
5 buckets 50
4 washtanks 80 00
1 sugar bucket 25
1 cracker bucket 25
1 molasses bucket 25
1 pepper box 10
1 ladle 10
3 dust pans 15
Total $397 65
(b) Employes' Dining Room — Department for Women.
9 dining tables $100 00
4 sidetables 2 50
2 cupboards 1 50
1 breadbox 2 50
1 breadboard 10
1 ice box 4 00
1 stand 15
106 dining-room chairs 38 00
14 coffeepots : 1 00
163 dinner plates 3 00
360
195 saucers $2 25
136 teacups 1 20
13 casters 8 00
13 meat plates 2 25
39 vegetable dishes -. 2 50
9 soup tureens 1 40
8 dippers 35
106 soup bowls , 2 00
7 cake dishes 80
13 spoonholders 1 50
16 sugar bowls 85
73 glass tumblers • 45
95 tablespoons 3 50
88 teaspoons 2 50
103 knives 8 00
103 forks 7 00
11 butter dishes 85
7 syrup pitchers 85
10 carving forks 1 50
9 carving knives 2 00
1 bell 50
1 looking glass 10
1 electric fan ' 10 00
1 duster 10
1 whisk broom 10
12 water pitchers 1 80
15 trays 1 25
24 window curtains 3 00
51 tablecloths 7 00
48 napkins 50
24 aprons, colored 50
8 roller towels 25
22 tea towels 50
23 white aprons 1 00
3 washtanks 50
2 kitchen tables 75
1 washboard 10
2 dishpans 20
.1 chalkbox 10
7 granite buckets 80
4 mopsticks 10
6 brooms 75
1 clothesrack 10
1 hatchet 10
5 scrub brushes 20
8 window screens 3 00
2 door screens 1 25
2 benches 50
3 dustpans 15
Total $238 00
361
(c) Dining Hall— Department for Women.
24 aprons, white $1 10
50 aprons, colored 2 50
3 buckets 55
12 granite buckets 2 50
2 breadboxes 18 00
2 breadknives 50
1 .breadboard 10
8 brooms 60
4 whisk brooms 25
600 teacups 8 00
550 saucers 7 20
47 pitchers " 5 00
47 molasses stands 6 00
200 vegetable dishes 30 00
49 meat dishes 10 00
47 bread trays 10 00
450 tablespoons - 9 00
100 teaspoons 70
100 coffeepots 8 00
400 soup bowls 20 00
100 granite bowls 10 00
640 plates 30 00
246 knives 12 00
50 casters 35 00
592 chairs 270 00
100 tablecloths, red 35 00
50 tablecloths, white 10 00
15 dishpans 1 20
12 knifepans 1 00
4 tin buckets 80
5 dippers 25
9 sidetables 4 00
4 kitchen tables 1 00
1 steam heater 25 00
1 steamtable 25 00
2 wheelbarrows 1 00
4 sloptanks 1 00
3 washtanks 95 00
1 clock 4 00
10 mopsticks 30
315 forks 7 00
12 roller towels 1 00
50 tables 640 00
1 sash puller 10
1 washboard 10
46 window screens 25 00
1 steel 10
3 ladders 50
362
1 bell $0 50
2 rubber scrapers 20
3 pair rubber boots 3 (JD
2 rubber coats 2 00
6 dustpans 30
l'lantern 50
5 screen doors 4 00
30 tea towels 50
3 towel racks 30
1 washtub 50
Total $1,392 15
(d) North-wing Dining Hall— Department for Men.
328 chairs $150 00
31 tables 350 00
6 sidetables 5 00
3*1 casters 5 00
1 breadtable ■ 1 00
3 washroom tables : . . . 1 50
390 plates -. 7 75
328 teacups 3 50
328 saucers 3 50
3 ladders 1 50
2 dinner bells 1 00
68 tablecloths, red 11 00
31 tablecloths, white 15 50
31 table covers 1 50
28 window screens 20 00
6 door screens 5 00
1 rubber hose (50 feet) 1 00
1 window hook 10
4 wash tanks 90 00
5 drip pans 30
1 water tank 50
1 washboard 10
14 granite buckets 70
8 mopsticks 10
6 brooms 30
4 whisk brooms ' 40
1 rubber scraper 10
2 slop tanks 50
1 wheelborrow 75
1 steel table 20 00
1 steam table 30 00
3 spittoons 15
1 hatchet 10
1 hammer 10
363
2 breadknives $0 50
387 knives 6 00
337 forks 5 00
1 ice pick 10
100 teaspoons and 200 tablespoons 3 00
2 bread boxes 10 00
1 tin tobacco box 10
2 clothes baskets 25
4 soap boxes 10
1 comb, 1 hair brush 10
1 steel 10
6 dustpans 30
1 dustbrush 10
2 towel racks 20
3 hair pillows 15
115 dishes, vegetable 6 00
33 water pitchers 3 00
62 molasses stands 2 00
14 knif epans 1 30
8 granite pitchers 40
6 tin cups , . 10
24 dishpans 1 50
14 waiters 1 40
7 dippers 35
31 breadpans 9 00
31 meat platters 7 00
325 soup bowls 6 00
1 butter bucket 25
60 aprons 2 50
65 coffeepots 5 00
2 rubber coats 2 00
3 pair rubber boots 3 00
36 napkins 30
1 jug 10
1 pepper box 10
1 spoon box 10
24 roller towels 1 00
36 wash towels 50
1 clock 2 00
1 screw-driver 10
Total $808 95
(e) South Wing Dining Hall— Department for Men.
33 dining-tables $375 00
350 chairs 1 60
11 sidetables 6 00
1 stand . . i . 10
364
356 soup bowls $14 00
140 vegetable dishes 9 00
38 meat platters '. 8 00
400 spoons 2 50
335 knives 7 00
340 forks 5 00
33 casters 6 00
368 saucers 4 50
360 cups \ 5 00
64 syrup pitchers 2 20
28 special trays 1 20
73 tin cups, ..*... 75
30 tablecloths, white 4 00
70 tablecloths, colored 7 00
10 dishpans 1 00
1 steel heater 20 00
1 steamtable 20 00
4 washtanks 90 00
67 coffeepots 3 00
15 white aprons 1 00
35 colored aprons 1 00
4 large dippers 20
3 small dippers 10
2 special pans 1 00
2 clothesbaskets 1 50
20 granite buckets 1 20
2 breadboxes 20 00
1 tobacco box 10
1 spoonbox 10
45 breadtrays -. f 00
42 water pitchers 7 00
370 dinner plates . 8 00
1 pepper box 10
1 salt bucket 10
2 vinegar jugs 10
18 gravy pitchers 75
4 sugar bowls 20
1 cream pitcher 10
12 knif epans 1 00
4 brooms 40
3 dustpans : 15
4 cuspidors 25
1 stepladder 50
1 long ladder 75
2 tubs 50
1 dinner bell 1 00
1 clock 1 50
1 butter bucket 20
13 roller towels 1 00
40 teatowels 1 50
365
9 mopsticks $0 25
3 rubber coats 3 00
2 pair rubber boots 1 25
2 rubber scrapers 20
3 whist brooms 15
28 window screens 20 00
6 screen doors 4 00
2 towel sacks 10
1 duster 10
2 plate drainers 70
1 washboard 10
1 ice pick 10
2 slop tanks 1 25
1 wheelbarrow 1 00
1 sash lifter 10
2 hair pillows 10
1 snow shovel 10
3 bread knives • 70
1 comb, 1 hair brush 15
1 barrel 10
33 mosquito bars 1 00
1 steel 10
1 padlock 16
1 wall brush 25
Total $844 45
(f) Sick Ward— Department for Men.
34 soup bowls $0 65
2 sugar bowls 15
2 casters 50
35 teacups 85
25 tincups • 25
10 granite cups 10
2 butter dishes 10
1 pickle dish 10
2 vegetables dishes 20
6 forks 25
7 knives 25
1 carving knife 10
10 napkins 10
38 plates 60
6 water pitchers 50
2 gravy pitchers 10
2 molasses pitchers 10
44 spoons 60
34 saucers 85
1 cakestand 10
6 tumblers 20
366
26 trays $1 50
4 tablecloths 1 00
4 dippers 20
2 ice hooks 25
Total $9 60
(g) New Stock on Hand.
24 water pitchers $2 50
120 teacups 1 25
48 milk pitchers 8 00
48 dinner plates 1 00
36 soup bowls 2 25
48 vegetable dishes 12 00
60 saucers 60
4 granite buckets (. . . . 3 25
12 syrup pitchers 1 50
19 tin pans 4 75
48 napkins 1 50
24 breadtrays 8 00
24 meat platters 5 75
6 dippers 40
4 rat traps 6 00
6 mouse traps 30
24 white tablecloths 47 00
6 red tablecloths 12 00
2 pair rubber boots ■ 4 25
2 rubber coats U 00
1 ream mosquito cloth 3 50
76 colored aprons 18 00
84 teatowels 16 00
24 roller towels 4 40
36 sugar bowls 5 00
24 gravy pitchers 2 20
24 butter dishes 8 00
12 coffeepots 1 20
30 rubber scrapers 7 50
60 tablespoons 20 00
36 tableknives 10 00
48 tablef orks 10 00
24 teatrays 13 00
12 whisk brooms 1 00
12 house brooms 2 00
5 dustpans 50
12 tin cans 10 00
Total $260 60
Total Dining Department $3,951 40
367
GENERAL KITCHEN— DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.
Kitchen range with necessary articles, boilers, coffee,
meat, vegetable, etc., kettles $2,200 00
6 griddle plates 21 00
3 double potato fryers 18 00
16 copper saucepans and covers 97 00
30 range oven pans 10 00
7 sinks 30 00
8 steel frypans 7 00
1 hash cutter 22 00
1 china strainer 75
2 heavy colanders 75
1 set granite measures 1 00
1 strainer 50
2 mixing bowls 50
2 potato mashers 20
13 plain 1-qt. ladles 2 00
8 skimmers 1 00
8 fleshforks 75
12 chairs (old) 1 50
1 ice cream freezer (old) 1 50
26 5-gal. coffeepots 7 00
24 meat tubs 10 00
16 large diet boxes 8 00
2 vegetable boxes 2 00
1 coffee can , 2 00
1 tea can 50
1 pepper can 75
6 cake pans with stems 2 00
4 tables f 5 00
12 jelly cake pans 1 50
200 pie plates 1 50
2 wire broilers 75
12 milk buckets (old) 2 00
12 milk buckets (new) 6 00
12 soup buckets 3 00
4 8-gal. butter buckets 4 00
12 8-gal. milk pans 3 50
6 tin boxes for steam table 12 00
2 oyster cans 3 50
12 meat tubs (new) ." 12 00
12 meat tubs (old) 3 00
26 2-gal. tin pans 4 00
6 1-pt. ladles 40
6 2-pt. ladles 1 00
1 spice box 30
1 stepladder 3 00
2 small stepladders 1 50
368
6 assorted wood spoons $0 40
2 bread boards 40
4 wire egg whips 20
2 nutmeg graters ' 10
2 large graters 30
1 lantern 1 00
1 clock 2 00
8 granite buckets (old) 1 00
4 wheelbarrows 8 00
24 1-pt. teapots 70
4 dustpans 40
4 cake cutters 20
4 rolling pins , 40
6 granite buckets (new) 3 00
8. 1-gal. dippers (new) 4 00
7 2-qt. dippers (new) 1 00
12 1-pt. dippers 60
2 electric fans 27 00
6 cake turners 50
1 icepick 10
6 mopsticks (new) 1 25
6 brooms 1 25
6 scrub brushes 60
2 cleavers 50
2 hatchets 25
2 meat pounders 40
2 meat blocks 3 00
10 tables 65 00
4 carving knives 2 00
2 ' doz. paring knives 1 50
100 fruit glasses , 1 50
2 coal buckets 1 00
2 coal shovels 50
1 coal scoop t< 75
3 wooden trucks 2 00
1 hose, 50-f t 2 00
3 rubber coats 3 00
8 dishpans 6 00
4 1-gal. teapots . . '. 1 00
4 doz. dish towels 2 50
3 doz. roller towels 3 50
11 aprons 11 00
1 doz. meat sheets 1 75
Total $2,679 20
!69
Canned Goods.
900 gals, pickled tomatoes and onions $180 00
2,640 gals, canned tomatoes 792 00
600 gals, pumpkin butter 180 00
50 gals, catsup 32 50
60 gals, apple butter 18 00
17 gals, grape butter 5 10
Total . . . $1,207 60
Total General Kitchen, Department for Men $3,886 80
GENERAL KITCHEN— DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN.
1 kitchen range, 6 ovens $2,460 00
1 broiler 22 00
5 roasters 222 00
4 steamers with 20 boxes 180 00
6 8-gal. iron kettles 510 00.
4 iron sinks 100 00
1 iron sink 5 75
2 copper coffee urns 30 00
2 copper tea urns 30 00
1 hot water urn 15 00
1 steam table 160 00
1 steam heater 10 00
1 small steam heater 5 00
1 copper fruit kettle 110 00
1 copper kettle 10 00
1 hash cutter 50 00
2 meat blocks (old) 5 00
12 tables 50 00
400 piepans 3 00
18 cakepans 1 00
1 doz. quart cups 1 00
2 doz. butter cans 2 00
1 water cooler 2 00
2 coalbuckets 2 00
2 wheelbarrows 8 00
1 iron wheelbarrow 5 00
1 doz. oval tin tubs (new) 30 00
1 doz. oval tin tubs (old) 10 00
1 doz. square tin tubs (new) 35 00
1 doz. square tin tubs (old) 10 00
44 doz. 2-qt. glass cases 30 00
14 doz. 1-gal. catsup jugs 10 00
1 fishbox (new) 3 00
2 large copper bowls 10 00
24— Central Iniane.
370
1 small copper urn $10 00
3 double potato friers 21 00
16 copper sauce pans and lids 68 00
8 steel frying pans 15 00
12 large oven pans 12 00
12 range pans 12 00
12 biscuit pans 10 00
6 steel griddle pans 20 00
8 small steel fryers 4 00
2 wooden pastry bowls 1 00
6 assorted measures 1 50
6 large drippans 5 50
3 doz. milkpans 8 00
2 large graters 1 00
1 spice box 50
2 bread slicers 6 00
1 steel 50
6 carving knives 2 00
3 doz. paring knives 2 00
3 doz. can knives 50
3 doz. large iron spoons 4 00
1 refrigerator 750 00
1 broom rack 1 00
2 large iron forks 2 00
2 ice picks 50
10 plain ladles 4 50
16 large soup cans 16 00
6 3-gal. soup carriers . 1 00
6 2-gal. soup carriers 1 00
2 nutmeg graters 50
12 skimmers 2 00
4 pierced ladles 1 00
2 wire toasters 1 00
1 small stepladder 1 00
6 3-gal. coffee carriers 1 00
6 2-gal. coffee carriers 1 00
1 bread safe 10 00
13 sugar buckets 3 00
2 doz. soup buckets 2 00
36 1-gal. coffeepots 3 00
36 3-gal. coffeepots 7 00
2 doz. 1-qt. coffee pots 2 00
18 6-qt. milk cans 1 00
4 3-gal. milk cans 3 00
4 large milk cans 20 00
2 large oyster cans 8 00
3 cleavers 2 00
4 doz. special cups 3 00
1 mirror 25
1 sprinkler 25
371
12 rolling pins $2 00
5 hatchets 5 00
4 wagons 200 00
1 old wagon 5 00
1 iron truck 2 00
1 rubber mop 50
2 cotton mops 50
6 large straining dippers 1 00
6 large plain dippers 1 00
50 diet boxes 5 00
1 doz. roller towels 1 00
3 doz. dish towels 1 00
8 doz. aprons 8 00
1 clock 1 00
3 doz. chairs 3 00
6 flour sieves 2 00
2 potato mashers 50
1 small double granite boiler 50
1 iron meat pounder 50
3 rubber coats 3 00
6 pair rubber boots 6 00
1 corn meal bin 3 00
1 meal bin with three partitions J5 00
1 lantern 25
50 ft %-in. hose 2 00
12 galvanized iron buckets 2 00
4 large colanders 3 00
1 tin sieve 1 00
1 tin lem. sieve 1 00
2 doz. dish pans 8 00
2 galvanized iron funnels 1 00
2 doz. pudding pans 3 00
2 small electric fans 12 00
2 large electric fans 15 00
1 baking powder box 50
1 tea box 50
1 pepper box 50
6 brooms 50
6 scrub brushes 50
1 chair swing ■ 10 00
5 garden seats 5 00
2 coal shovels 1 00
1 wire shovel 50
2 waste breadpans 1 00
6 wooden trucks 6 00
6 barrel lids 50
6 dustpans 50
1 vinegar barrel truck 1 00
6 square tin lids for boxes 1 00
24 small tin lids for boxes 1 00
372
2 ice cream freezers $10 00
6 1-quart dippers 1 00
1 dozen glasses 50
1 dozen plates 50
1 dozen cups and saucers 50
1 dozen oval tin tubs 4 00
G round tin tubs 3 00
Total $5,546 50
Canned Goods.
600 gals, pumpkin butter $180 00
200 gals, catsup 130 00
3,300 gals, canned tomatoes 990 00
300 gals, preserves 150 00
600 gals, pickles 120 00
Total $1,570 00
Total general kitchen, department for women. .. . $7,116 50
STORE INVOICE.
2,332 lbs. sugar $117 07
5,105 lbs. coffee 510 05
564% lbs. tea 158 59
1,558 lbs. butterine 194 75
95 doz. eggs 19 00
198 lbs. soda, baking 9 90
5 barrels salt 3 70
15 sacks salt 26
253 lbs. cheese 27 83
1,113 lbs. beans 44 52
1,200 lbs. oatmeal 35 40
134 doz. cans peaches 261 30
116 doz. cans corn 145 00
82 doz. cans tomatoes* 73 80
10 bbls. pickles 70 00
68 gals, syrup : 14 96
6 lbs nutmeg 3 30
25 lbs. maccaroni 1 25
78 lbs. pepper . 10 53
10 boxes sardines 95
160 lbs. corn starch 8 00
1,088 bars Sanitas soap 05 28
18,779 bars laundry soap 553 98
1,267 bars toilet soap 50 68
1,352 bars kitchen crystal soap 47 32
3,927 lbs. chip soap. 106 03
450 lbs. laundry starch 14 10
373
280 lbs. sal soda $2 17
33 8-12 doz. silicon 23 57
8-12 doz. spoon-holders 56
51 6-12 doz. cnps 25 24
46 7-12 doz. saucers 15 35
49 4-12 doz. plates 37 00
9 8-12 doz. platters 33 83
10 10-12 doz. tumblers 5 42
1 11-12 doz. butter dishes 6 90
77 10-12 doz. dessert dishes 26 47
3 7-12 doz. vegetable dishes 9 67
1 11-12 doz. soap dishes 1 15
41 9-12 doz. butter chips 10 02
40 9-12 doz. finger bowls 44 75
3 11-12 doz. cellars 5 87
3 doz. medicine glasses : 3 00
2 5-12 doz. teatrays 14 50
1 2-12 doz. slopjars ". 10 50
1 5-12 doz. washbowls. 12 10
5 2-12 doz. sugarbowls 13 95
8 doz. soup bowls 6 00
1 6-12 doz. wash pitchers 12 82
6 2-12 doz. water pitchers 23 62
7 9-12 doz. cream pitchers 17 44
1 3-12 doz. syrup pitchers 2 50
12 3-12 doz. cruets 4 90
13 5-12 doz. knives 42 60
28 3-12 doz. forks 91 80
28 6-12 doz. teaspoons 57 00
10 6-12 doz. bath brushes 40 43
9 8-12 doz. scrub brushes 5 80
1 8-12 doz. shoebrushes 3 33
2 10-12 doz. hairbrushes . 5 95
10-12 doz. web brushes 20 00
9 8-12 doz. fancy brushes 48 00
5 11-12 doz. feather dusters 35 50
2 4-12 doz. washtubs 12 34
2 2-12 doz. washboards 3 80
9 9-12 doz. stove polish 4 87
1 2-12 doz. shoe blacking 47
4 6-12 doz. bath bricks 1 68
59 2-12 doz. chambers 239 62
1 2-12 doz. rubber mops 3 67
4-12 doz. cotton mops. 90
2 8-12 doz. mopsticks 1 60
39 4-12 doz. carpet brooms 82 20
7 3-12 doz. whisk brooms 5 87
8 6-12 doz. carpet tacks 2 35
39 lbs. twine 8 97
1 11-12 doz. buckets 21 68
3Y4
6-12 doz. clothesbaskets $14 00
1 2-12 doz. combs 76
550 ft. garden hose 55 00
1,022 lbs. savogran 51 10
6 pairs curtains 18 00
5-12 doz. hatchets 2 45
1 6-12 doz. scissors 3 68
9-12 doz. lanterns 6 00
2 7-12 doz. lantern globes 1 55
2 6-12 doz. shovels 25 00
5-12 doz. picks 2 50
2-12 doz. potato scoops 2 00
100 indestructible blankets 475 00
76 rubber blankets . . 98 80
81 double spreads 93 15
100 lbs. tobacco, plug 23 00
35 lbs. smoking tobacco 11 55
5,881 boxes matches 32 68
21 lbs. candles 1 47
6 clocks 21 00
2 clocks 8 00
1 80-gals. copper kettle 175 00
17 3-in. brass connections 25 50
3 3-gals. iron ash cans and covers 12 00
4 sets split plate No. 607 French 6-11 covers 23 40
4 tin lining for meat roaster and cover 7 50
1 wire rope for meat roaster and cover, 1 gooseneck
with bolt for roaster and cover 1 75
8 curtain sets 1 00
12 curtain poles 80
10 boxes curtain rings 10 00
Total $4,860 93
Store Fixtures.
1 pair hip rubber boots $4 50
1 pair platform scales 28 20
1 pair counter scales 10 40
1 coffee mill 60 00
1 coffee roaster 45 00
1 spice mill 41 00
1 coal oil can and lot of paper bags 21 00
1 desk 8 00
3 chairs 3 00
2 mirrors 1 25
7 ice hooks 7 00
1 molasses auger, rack and step ladder 3 50
Total $232 85
Total store invoice $5,093 78
375
BUTCHER SHOP.
(a) Stock on Hand.
3,300 lbs. fresh beef $183 48
892 lbs. smoked ham 108 38
25 lbs. bacon 4 75
Total $296 61
(b) Equipment.
1 meat rack $25 00
2 meat blocks 10 00
1 pair scales 30 00
24 meat cans 24 00
5 meat cleavers 6 00
4 meat saws 8 00
2 knives 1 30
1 chair -. 25
Total $104 55
Total butcher shop $401 16
BAKE SHOP.
(a) Stock on hand.
25 lbs. sugar $1 00
50 lbs. lard 5 00
30 gals, molasses 9 00
17 lbs. ginger 1 70
40 bbls. flour 160 00
800 loaves bread 40 00
Total $216 70
(b) Equipment.
3 breadtroughs (old) $10 00
1 breadbench (old) 1 00
1 breadbox 30 00
1 steambox 25 00
3 peelers 1 50
84 breadpans (new) 40 00
84 breadpans (old) 20 00
44 cakepans 22 00
376
1 pair scales (old) $1 00
70 aprons 11 00
40 towels 10 00
6 water buckets 3 00
2 water brushes 1 50
3 flour brushes (old) 75
1 stepladder 1 50
2 cake bowls (new) 5 00
2 cake bowls (old) 2 50
4 bread scrapers 2 00
3 bowl knives .. . 2 25
2 breadknives ■ 75
1 clock 3 00
1 ice box 10 00
1 mirror 25
1 hatchet 25
1 wardrobe (old) 2 00
2 flour scoops 1 50
2 chairs 50
2 lanterns .- . 1 50
2 searchlights . 3 00
50 ft. rubber hose 5 00
3 brooms 60
Total $218 35
Total bake shop $435 05
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Sewing Room, (a) Stock on Hand.
1,375 yds. calico, blue $68 75
1,068 yds. calico, dark 54 30
1,737 yds. calico, light 46 92
939 yds. calico, red 65 73
545 yds. table linen, half -bleached 228 90
970 yds. table linen, red 368 60
157 yds. table linen, bleached 94 20
1,963 yds. sheeting, 10-4. 392 60
604 yds. sheeting, 9-4 94 63
235"yds. sheeting. 8-4 32 90
594 yds. sheeting, 42-in. - 50 49
116 yds. muslin, bleached, Masonville 8 70
138 yds. muslin, bleached, D wight anchor 10 35
205 yds. muslin, half-bleached, D wight anchor 15 30
454 yds. colored Canton flannel 81 72
186 yds. polar gray flannel 33 48
1,390 yds. scrim 104 25
377
1,881 yds. cheviot $131 67
1,434 yds. gingham 86 04
827 yds. ticking 124 05
1,010 yds. jeans 303 00
584 yds. Victoria lawn 93 44
428 yds. fancy crash 50 19
960 yds. crash, unbleached , . 64 80
10 yds. moleskin 5 00
6 yds. table felt 90
68 yds. denim 5 44
75 yds. drilling 3 75
89 yds. cambric 17 80
174 yds. wool dress goods * . 31 32
5 yds. canvas 1 50
150 pieces mosquito netting 60 00
6 doz. silk thread 1 92
4 doz. silk twist 80
255 doz. thread 127 50
2% doz. fringed napkins 2 50
39% doz. napkins 138 25
6 doz. thimbles 6 00
287 papers needles 28 80
2 boxes machine needles 2 00
15 gro. tape 4 50
35 gro. bone buttons 7 00
13 gro. small agate buttons 5 33
34 gro. large agate buttons 28 90
57% gro. medium agate buttons 41 98
55 gro. pearl buttons 22 00
36 gro. pants buttons 13 32
336 fringed towels 84 00
1,113 bath towels 100 17
209 roller towels . 128 40
86 sheets, bleached, 8-4 43 00
43 sheets, bleached, 9-4 21 50
198 sheets, unbleached, 58-in 79 20
Total .$3,617 79
(b) Manufactured Articles.
796 vests $278 60
7 cotton quilts 5 60
42 gowns 27 30
121 chemises 60 50
98 drawers 38 00
169 skirts 126 75
403 aprons, light calico 80 60
224 aprons, barred muslin .- 44 80
378
100 shirts, cheviot $50 00
60 night shirts 30 00
7 pair muslin curtains 3 50
3 tape lines 15
189 pillow cases 28 35
Total $774 15
(c) Fixtures, Tools, Etc.
13 window shades $22 00
14 baskets ^ 7 00
24 rocking chairs 11 00
20 chairs 6 00
16 scissors 6 00
4 shears 7 00
6 button-hole scissors 1 00
11 sewing machines (3 new) 200 00
3 lapboards 30
1 bucket 10
1 clock 3 50
1 stepladder 50
2 quilting frames 1 00
1 hammer 50
9 tables 20 00
1 clothesrack 2 00
1 watertank 2 00
1 chart 1 00
3 dust brushes 30
1 ironing board 50
Total $291 70
Marking Room— Department for Women.
87 s. shawls $165 30
20 b. shawls 15 00
36 hoods 14 40
260 pairs shoes 260 00
6 pairs slippers 4 50
59% doz. pairs hose 142 80
6 doz. handkerchiefs 1 50
7 dozen spectacles 16 80
15 doz. steel crochet hooks 9 00
3% doz. bone crochet hooks 2 10
28 doz. coarse combs 33 60
8 doz. fine combs 9 00
6 balls twine 30
6 bottles shoe polish ; 60
379
175 yds. elastic $3 50
204 packages hair pins 5 10
38 packages pins 9 50
35 boxes tidy cotton 17 50
37 boxes marking tape 11 10
29 gro. small safety pins 8 12
11 gro. large safety pins 2 31
48 gro. shoelaces 9 60
Total $741 63
Equipment.
1 desk and stool $6 00
3 chairs 3 00
1 ironing board 25
1 table 75
1 bookcase 1 50
1 stepladder 50
1 mirror i 00
1 hatchet 25
1 pair scissors 25
1 wastebasket 1 00
1 inkstand 25
Total $14 75
Marking Room— Department for Men.
Goods on Hand.
43 blouses $12 90
336 boxes collars 33 60
1 box pens 25
2 bath brushes 38
313 coats 939 00
40 colored shirts 20 00
22 camisoles 16 50
7 clothing sacks 1 75
76 caps 38 00
3 cotton mats 30
4 canvas suspenders 40
2 doz. handkerchiefs 1 70
24 gro. shoelaces 19 30
756 neckties 37 80
30 overalls 10 50
208 pairs pants 312 00
190 pairs jeans pants 190 00
1,640 pairs socks 161 40
380
104 pairs shoes $104 00
138 pairs slippers 117 30
150 suspenders 37 50
37 undershirts 18 50
377 vests 377 DO
215 white shirts 86 00
94 woolen hats 94 00
Total :
$2,630 08
Fixtures, Tools, Etc.
1 bookcase
3 counters
1 cupboard
1 comb
2 cuspidors
2 chair cushions "
2 dining-room chairs
1 dustpan
1 disinfecting can
1 feather duster
4 glass pens
2 granite buckets
2 gas burners
1 house broom
1 hairbrush
1 hammer
2 inkstands
1 iron last
1 jug
1 looking glass
2 office chairs
4 picks
1 pigeonhole case
2 pairs scissors
2 peg cutters
4 shovels
1 spade
1 shoe case
1 sprinkler
2 tobacco knives
3 tables
Total Clothing Department
$3 00
9 00
3 00
05
20
70
60
15
25
35
1 00
90
3 00
10
25
50
50
50
50
50
2 00
2 00
3 00
20
50
2 00
50
3 00
15
3 00
6 00
$47 40
3,117 50
381
LAUNDRY.
Machinery in laundry $8,382 15
Total $8,382 15
Equipment.
1 large counter $3 75
2 ironing tables ' 200 00
14 tables 99 00
10 doz. baskets 140 00
10 doz. baskets (old) 60 00
1 pair scissors 85
1 clock 3 50
2 pushcarts 42 00
18 granite pans 1 88
4 doz. flatirons 19 20
4 dustpans .^ 55
1 box clothpins 50
2 washboards 50
1 office desk 18 00
7 granite buckets 7 60
12 tack hammers 1 20
25 electric irons 127 50
12 clothesracks 96 00
12 basket benches 24 00
12 clothesboxes 12 00
Old matting 50
8 brooms 1 20
7 brackets 2 10
100 ft. %-in. rubber hose '. 4 00
1 %-in. hose nozzle 30
2 soap boilers 30 00
12 washtubs 120 00
1 water cooler 10 00
2 trucks 103 00
12 new clothesracks 120 00
1 set mangle covers, complete 30 00
2 new curtain stretchers 10 00
2 new washtubs 1 50
$1,340 13
Total Laundry $9,722 28
382
ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT.
(a) Machinery and Apparatus.
Machinery at ice plant and cold storage $6,335 00
Heating apparatus and plumbing at New Hospital. .. 10,948 00
Original plant (new boilers, etc., under construction
not included) remaining of the old plant —
4 boilers and heating apparatus 70,000 00
3 engines 500 00
5 pumps 1,500 00
1 pump 800 00
1 pump 250 00
Total machinery and apparatus $90,333 00
(b) Equipment, Tools, Etc.
1 thread cutting machine, from 21/^-in. to 5-in $160 00
1 thread cutting machine, from 14-in. to 2-in v. . . 50 00
2 chucks .*. . . 21 00
1 lathe taper attachment 15 00
2 lathe boring bars 7 00
1 lathe and drill press 440 00
1 square 2 00
4 3-in. cutter wheels 1 40
6 2-in. cutter wheels 1 20
9 1-in. cutter wheels 1 40
12 cutter pins 2 00
1 No. 1 pipe and jaw 1 25
2 No. 2 pipe and and jaws 3 00
2 10-in. trimo jaws 80
2 14-in. trimo jaws 1 20
1 18-in. trimo jaw 75
6 14-in. trimo nuts 60
3" 10-in. trimo nuts 30
1 old rubber coat 75
1 new rubber coat 4 00
2 pairs rubber boots (old) 2 00
3 14-in. Stillson wrenches, new 3 30
3 10-in. Stillson wrenches, new 1 25
12 reamers 9 00
1 6-in. oiler 8 85
1 No. 1 Saunders' pipe cutter 1 50
1 36-in. trimo jaw 3 00
1 36-in. trimo frame 1 20
2 24-in. trimo frames 2 00
2 24-in. trimo jaws 2 50
6 12-in. hand smooth files 6 00
4 10-in. hand smooth files 2 00
383
5 14-in. bastard files $1 20
6 10-in. bastard files 1 20
3 8-in. round files 1 60
6 12-in. half-round files 1 30
6 12-in. second cut files 1 70
4 14-in. square bastard files 1 60
2 8-in. round files 40
12 S wrenches 4 50
2 Armstrong top wrenches 3 00
4 patent steel clamps 2 70
1 oil stone 60
2 die stocks 1 70
2 2%-in. left-hand dies 1 50
2 %-in. left-hand dies 1 50
2 %-in. right-hand dies 1 50
1 %-in. right-hand die 2 00
1 1-in. right-hand die 2 00
1 %-in. right-hand die 40
2 %-in. right-hand dies 80
1 %-in. right-hand die 30
1 %-in. Armstrong die 1 25
1 1-in. Armstrong die 1 50
1 1%-in. Armstrong die 1 75
1 1%-in. Armstrong die 1 80
1 No. 1 Burns' pipe cutter 2 00
50 ft. lace leather 75
7 scroll taps 4 60
1 1-in. L h. pipe tap 1 00
2 %-in. r. h. pipe taps 1 50
2 1-in. r. h. pipe taps 2 50
2 1-in. r. h. pipe taps (old) 2 00
2 %-in. r. h. pipe taps (old) 1 50
2 %-in. r. h. pipe taps (old) , 1 00
2 %-in. r. h. pipe taps 60
2 %-in. r. h. pipe taps (old) 60
1 %-in. pipe tap (old) 25
1 %-in. pipe tap (new) 40
1 3-in. pipe tap (old) 3 25
1 1-in. plug tap 80
1 %-in. plug tap 70
1 9-16-in. plug tap . 40
2 %-in. plug taps 60
1 7-16-in plug tap 35
1 %-in. plug tap 30
2 %-in. plug taps 50
2 5-32-in. plug taps 50
1 1-in. taper tap 90
2 %-in. taper taps 90
1 5-16-in. taper tap 35
2 %-in. taper taps 60
384
6 12-in. hawk saw blades .; $1 00
1 50-ft. tape line 1 50
1 1%-in. pipe reamer 1 25
1 1^4-in. pipe reamer 1 10
1 1-in. pipe reamer 1 00
1 ^in. pipe reamer 60
6 assorted brass reamers 5 00
1 belt punch 1 25
4 washer cutters 1 20
3 Smith chisels 2 25
2 Smith punches 90
12 brace drills 3 25
1 set twist drills 6 00
1 combination belt punch 1 60
1 expansion bit 1 50
1 1-in. augur 30
1 l^-in. augur ' 35
1 l^in. augur 40
1 5-16-in. augur 30
1 Greenriver screw plate ^ to % 4 50
1 brace 75
1 hand saw 1 25
1 jack plane 1 50
1 corner brace 2 50
10 cold chisels 4 20
12 cape chisels S 50
8 cutoff chisels 2 60
2 pairs calipers . .- 2 50
1 pair spring dividers 90
1 set rule 70
1 micrometer 2 25
1 set lathe tools 11 00
1 automatic drill 1 70
2 hand vises 3 00
1 rubber force pump 4 00
1 cleaning pump 6 00
6 pairs tongs 5 00
1 resetting machine 50 00
1 steel bar 2 00
Tool steel „ 8 00
Machine steel *. 6 00
1 lb. copper rivets 20
10 wheelbarrows 38 00
12 shovels 8 00
2 spoon shovels 2 50
1 long-handle shovel 1 00
2 railroad picks 2 80
1 stone pick 1 60
1 pair 6-in. pliers 75
3 clocks . 12 00
on K
1 table $1 50
i desk . 5 00
8 lanterns 4 00
1 enameled bucket 80
1 gasoline torch 3 00
10 ft. 2 7-16 shafting 20 00
5 machine hammers 3 75
4 trimo wrenches 5 25
3 Stillson wrenches 4 50
2 sledgehammers 3 00
4 coal hammers 3 00
1 workbench 30 00
4 oil cans • 1 20
2 cupboards .* 6 00
3 pair chain tongs i 15 00
2 crowbars 6 50
8 trowels 3 50
2 flue brushes 4 50
1 set plumbing tools 10 00
1 set machine tools 6 50
4 bench vises 16 00
200 fire bricks 12 00
1 No. 5 Saunders' pipe vise 32 00
1 boiler oil feeder 50 00
1 emery wheel 12 00
1 speed indicator 1 50
1 Mertern pulley block 8 00
2 Joice patent jacks 15 00
20 ft. 3%-in; belting 4 20
40 ft". 3-in. belting 4 00
2 box hooks 4 00
1 inkstand 1 00
4 stocks and dies (old) 32 00
50 cakes ivory soap 2 00
4 boiler crabs 2 00
6 hammer handles 80
4 scoop shovel handles 1 60
24 lbs. crescent grease 86
50 gals, cylinder oil 12 50
50 gals, engine oil 6 20
200 lbs. boiler compound 2 50
2 chucks 21 00
2 looking-glasses 1 25
12 ratchets 7 50
8 boiler pokers 6 40
4 boiler rakes 5 25
1 set dies and stock 11 00
Total equipment, tools, etc $1,453 91
25— Central Insane.
386
(c) Material.
2 3-in. iron body gate valves $8 50
1 4-in. iron body gate valve 5 00
2 2%-in. iron body gate valves 7 35
2 3-in. iron body globe valves 18 00
2 2%-in. iron body globe valves 6 50
1 4-in. iron body angle valve 5 50
1 3-in. iron body angle valve 3 00
1 2%-in. iron body angle valve 2 50
4 2-in. Jenkins' globe valves , 7 00
3 Yi-in. Jenking' globe valves 1 20
5 1%-in. Jenkins' globe valves . . . .- 14 00
4 114-in. Jenkins' globe valves 8 50
5 1-in. Jenkins' globe valves 8 15
4 %-in. Jenkins' globe valves 5 00
6 %-in. Jenkins' globe valves 5 10
3 2-in. Jenkins' angle valves 9 00
3 1%-in. Jenkins' angle valves 15 00
6 1^-in. Jenkins' angle valves 12 00
2 %-in. Jenkins' angle valves 4 40
7 %-in. Jenkins' angle valves 3 40
6 %-in. Jenkins' angle valves 3 00
6 ^-in. Jenkins' angle valves 1 40
2 2-in. Jenkins' check valves 7 60
6 1%-in Jenkins' check valves 4 50
3 1-in. Jenkins' check valves 3 25
3 %-in. Jenkins' check valves 1 50
4 1-in. wood handle valves 4 25
4 %-in. wood handle valves 2 20
5 1-in. lock shield valves 4 12
12 %-in. lock shield valves 4 80
5 %-in. lock shield valves 1 70
2 2-in. standard check valves 3 50
4 1%-in. standard check valves 5 00
3 2-in. standard gate valves 9 00
4 1-in. union valves 5 00
4 %-in. union A^alves 4 00
1 2-in. union valve 3 80
5 1%-in. hose valves 8 50
3 1%-in. brass steam cocks 6 00
3 114 in. brass steam cocks 7 00
4 1-in. brass steam cocks 4 00
3 %-in. brass steam cocks 2 25
6 %-in. brass steam cocks 3 90
3 ^-in. gauge cocks 1 05
3 %-in. cylinder cocks 90
3 1%-in. Potts' unions 1 50
2 114-in. Potts' unions 80
3 %-in. Potts' unions 85
387
6%-in. Potts' unions $1 90
10 %-in. Potts' unions 3 00
12 %-in. brass unions 3 60
5 1%-in. brass unions 4 40
2 1-in. brass union ells 1 80
5 %-in. brass union ells 3 00
12 %-in. brass union ells 3 25
12 %-in. brass union ells 90
3 1%-in. brass union ells 2 20
5 %-in. brass union tees 75
6 %-in. brass union tees 3 00
3 2-in. brass couplings 1 80
3 1%-in. couplings (brass) 2 20
5 1%-in. couplings (brass) 1 00
6 1-in. couplings (brass) 1 05
6 %-in. couplings (brass) 60
4 %-in. couplings (brass) 24
5 1-in. brass tees 90
11 %-in. brass tees 1 10
18 %-in. brass tees 1 70
2 1%-in. brass ells 1 05
9 %-in. brass ells 75
3 %-in. brass ells -60
12 Richards' closet connections 3 15
2 n. p. cocks 2 60
8 Richards' closet couplings 2 40
12 extractor rubber springs 12 00
3 %-in. brass ells 45
20 rubber pump valves 2 24
12 2-in. rubber stoppers 4 00
20 1%-in. rubber stoppers 3 00
18 1%-in. rubber stoppers 2 60
12 2-in. Raymond comb ferrules 4 80
6 2-in. lead traps 11 20
4 1%-in. lead traps 3 00
6 1%-in. lead traps 5 20
6 1% Bower traps 9 00
3 1%-in. Bower traps 3 40
2 4-in. trap screws 2 20
3 3_m- trap screws 4 00
5 1%-in. Raymond soldering ferrules 2 60
7 1%-in. Raymond soldering ferrules 4 50
1 Monitor burner 1 20
3 Gem gas mixers 3 60
12 kattaning mixers 3 40
10 sink couplings 1 40
6 sink strainers 1 40
1 pair brackets 1 40
4 Dean pump valves 1 80
12 cast iron pump rings 4 50
388
1 5-in. whistle
48 2-in. railing tees
48 2-in. railing crosses
2 3-in. flue brushes
2' No. 2 water gauges
3 Powell oil cups
4 Luckkeimer's oil cups
4 plain oil cups
5 %-in. brass plugs
12 %-in. brass plugs
8 %-in. brass plugs . . .
6 1%-in. brass plugs
12 %-in. brass bushings
18 i/i-in. brass bushings
6 %-in. brass bushings
18 %-in. brass bushings
100 sink bolts
6 %-in. steel set screws
12 %-in. steel set screws
5 %-in. steel set screws
12 i/4-in. steel set screws
65 %-in. boss washers
40 %-in. boss washers
40 1-in. boss washers
52 Fuller balls
42 %-in. gauge washers
40 %-in. gauge washers
22 1-in. fiber washers
20 %-in. fiber washers
24 %-in. fiber washers
8 2rfn. p. and c. valve seats . . .
6 1%-in. p. and c. valve seats. .
10 1%-in. p. and c. valve seats.
1 14-in. earthenware bowl
1 machine stand ,
24 %x5-in. machine bolts
10 %xl0-in. machine bolts
18 %x4-in. machine bolts
50 %x6-in. machine bolts
18 %x5%-in. machine bolts . . .
24 %x3-in. machine bolts
32 7-16xo-in. machine bolts . . .
20 7-16x4-in. machine bolts . . .
30 lbs. Garlock piston packing.
125 stove bolts
4 lbs. block tin pipe
6 2-in. Jenkins' discs
10 1%-in. Jenkins' discs
14 1%-in. Jenkins' discs
5 1-in. Jenkins' discs
$5
(10
12
on
12 00
10 00
3
35
2
45
4 35
1
00
1
50
90
5
50
1
00
1
00
1
50
30
2
25
2
00
1
20
1
25
1
oo
4
50
1
25
1
70
1
90
2
20
1
60
1
40
1
00
70
90
3
00
3
10
5
60
1
50
4 00
2
20
1
15
1
90
3
00
2
00
2
60
90
1
40
18
10
3
20
1
(10
1
30
1
50
1
45
60
389
12 i/4-iu. Jenkins' discs $1 60
6 %-in. Jenkins' discs 40
16 %-in. Jenkins' discs 25
12 brass pillars 60
1 2-light pendant cocks : 50
2 pillar cocks 60
12 2-in. spun ceiling plates 1 10
1 No. 7 Fuller bath cock 3 50
12 %-in. compression bibs 8 20
1 1-in. compression bib 1 15
6 %-in. compression bibs 3 45
12 %-in. compression bibs 7 50
9 %-in. self-closing bibs 7 60
9 %-in. self-closing bibs 6 75
6 %-in. compression stops, self-closing 4 30
24 %-in. compression stops, self-closing 24 00
4 %-in. compression stops, self-closing 3 00
2 %-in. Fuller bib flanged 2 10
6 upright bath cocks 6 90
6 compression bath cocks 7 40
3 a and o bath cocks 6 00
4 basin telegraph cocks 3 60
2 %-in. globular cocks 2 00
12 1%-in. wash tray plugs 6 00
3 3 in. asbestos bushings 3 90
1 lb. paint 80
10 lbs. wiping solder 3 50
20 lbs. black tin 4 00
2 copper tank balls 5 20
1 Loraine siphon tank 4 30
10 %-in. hose clamps . 1 00
18 %-in. hose couplings 2 20
1 %-in. Fuller nozzle 75
1 flushing rim hopper 3 25
1 corner urinal 1 25
200 lbs. rubber packing 25 00
24 lbs. garlock spiral packing 22 60
12 lbs. square flax packing 6 80
20 lbs. gum core packing 16 80
30 lbs. square duck packing 14 00
10 lbs. hemp packing 1 75
10 lbs. sheet rubber packing 6 20
35 lbs. cloth inserted packing 19 00
18 lbs. eclipse gasket packing. . . ; 6 80
190 lbs. lead pipe 9 40
160 lbs. sheet lead 9 60
2 7-in. leather valves 2 00
3 manhole bolts - 1 00
16 ft. 114-in. brass pipe 4 60
26 ft. 1-in. brass pipe 3 60
390
15 %-in. brass pipe $2 60
10 y>rin. brass pipe 1 00
30 brass coat hooks 40
6 lbs. 2-in. tin straps 60
11 lbs. 1%-in. tin straps 1 10
3 lbs. 1^-in. tin straps 30
1 lb. 1-in. tin straps 10
5 lbs. %-in. tin straps 50
1 lb. %-in. tin straps 10
6 1%-in. water ells 1 50
9 li/i-in. water ells 1 90
6 1-in. water ells 1 05
7 1%-in. water tees 2 40
5 iy.-in. water tees 1 40
6 1-in. water tees 1 60
6 3x2 Durham tees 2 60
10 3-in. Durham tees 2 60
10 3x2%-in. Durham tees 2 90
2 3-in. Durham running traps 3 20
8 2-in. Durham tees 3 60
8 2-in. Durham ells 3 40
2 3-in. y8 bends 1 00
16 2-in. y8 bends 8 00
17 iy2-in. ys bends 6 10
11 1%-in. y8 bends 1 60
24 1-in. ys bends 2 20
12 %-in. y8 bends '. 1 20
3 y2-in. % bends 24
3 4-in. couplings 1 50
12 3-in. couplings 6 00
9 3y>-in. couplings 2 25
18 ly^-in. couplings 2 70
12 2-in. couplings 1 80
25 1%-in. couplings 6 00
190 1-in. couplings 11 20
21 %-in. couplings 95
12 yj-in. couplings 60
9 %-in. couplings 70
6 3%-in. galvanized couplings 2 40
9 ly.xiy.-in. cast iron ells 1 90
5 iy>xl-in. cast iron ells 1 40
24 %x%-in. cast iron ells 1 50
18 y>x%-in. cast iron ells 2 40
18 1%-in. cast iron ells 6 40
15 2-in. cast iron ells 5 10
18 1%-in. cast iron ells 3 80
14 1-in. cast iron ells 1 60
24 %-in. black ells 1 50
10 y2-in. black ells 60
12 %-in. black ells 70
391
18 2-in. black tees
10 1%-in. black tees
9 li/i-in. black tees
26 1-in. black tees
16 %-in. black tees
20 %-in. black tees
4 2-in. black crosses
12 1%-in. black crosses
25 114-in. black crosses
19 %-in. black crosses
18 2-in. malleable unions
6 1%-in. malleable unions
12 1%-in. malleable unions
22 1-in. malleable unions
24 %-in. malleable unions
12 %-in. malleable unions
15 %-in. malleable unions
12 %-in. malleable unions
12 2-in. mall, union ells, male. ......
9 1%-in. mall, union ells, male. .. .
10 1%-in. mall, union ells. male. . . .
24 1-in. mall, union ells, male
6 1%-in. mall, union tees, male. . . .
12 1%-in. mall, union tees, male. .
10 1-in. mall, union tees, male
12 %-in. mall, union tees, male . . .
18 %-in. mall, union tees, male. . . .
6 2-in. mall, union ells, female. .. .
18 1%-in. mall, union ells, female.
9 114-in. mall, union ells, female . . .
23 1-in. mall, union ells, female...
12 %-in. mall, union ells, female. ..
10 %-in. mall, union ells, female. .
8 2-in. mall, union tees, female . . .
8 1%-in. mall, union tees, female. .
24 1%-in. mall, union tees, female.
10 1-in. mall, union tees, female. .
18 %-in. mall, union tees, female .
6 %-in. mall, union tees, female . . .
24 2xl%-in. reducers
18 2xl%-in. reducers
12 2x%-in reducers
12 l%xl%-in. reducers
24 l%xl-in. reducers
12 lx%-in. reducers
24 %x%-in. reducers
12 %x%-in. reducers
12 %x%-in. reducers
12 2-in. caps
18 1%-in. caps
$2 40
1
00
1
45
1
85
95
TO
95
1
70
1
75
1
40
3
70
1
70
1
60
4
10
3
90
1
60
1
40
90
3
20
1
90
1
90
4
25
3 00
1
90
1
60
1
80
3
00
4
80
6
90
6
70
4
40
3
60
3
00
6
50
2
80
6
90
3
10
4
30
1
10
3
GO
1
90
2
20
1
40
2
05
1
15
1
95
1 00
GO
1
80
1
90
392
15 1%-in. caps $1 90
12 1-in. caps 1 20
10 %-in. caps 75
10 %-in caps 40
24 %-in. caps 1 20
14 %-in. caps 90
24 2xl%-in. galvanized ells 1 90
18 l%xl-in. galvanized ells 2 25 ,
24 lx%-in. galvanized ells 1 90
12 %x%-in. galvanized ells 90
16 2-in. galvanized ells 2 95
20 1%-in. galvanized ells 3 00
12 1%-in. galvanized ells 1 40
19 1-in. galvanized ells 2 00
24 %-in. galvanized ells 2 10
23 %-in. galvanized ells 2 10
12 2-in. galvanized unions 4 50
24 1%-in. galvanized unions 3 50
21 1%-in. galvanized unions 4 60
24 1-in. galvanized unions 4 20
20 %-in. galvanized unions 3 90
10 %-in. galvanized unions. 1 60
2 8-in. cast iron tees 5 00
12 4-in. cast iron tees 15 00
4 4x2-in. cast iron tees 4 90
4 4x2%-in. cast iron tees 6 00
6 4x4x3-in. cast iron tees 9 00
5 3%x3-in. cast iron tees 7 50
6 3%-in. cast iron tees 4 90
4 3x2-in. cast iron tees 3 20
10 4x3x3-in. cast iron tees 5 00
6 2%-in. cast iron tees 1 40
8 2x2xl%-in. cast iron tees 2 40
3 2xl%xl%-in. cast iron tees 1 20
2 6-in. cast iron ells 2 20
1 6-in. malleable ell 1 40
6 5-in. cast iron ells 3 60
5 3%-in. cast iron ells 3 20
6 3-in. cast iron ells 3 25
5 2%-in. cast iron ells 1 60
18 2-in. right and left couplings 2 40
9 1%-in. right and left couplings 1 20
24 1%-in. right and left couplings 1 90
22 1-in. right and left couplings 1 75
12 %-in. right and left couplings 1 40
18 %-in. right and left couplings 1 10
12 2xl-in. cast iron tees ■: 4 60
12 2xl%-in. cast iron tees 4 40
6 2xlxl-in. cast iron tees 1 80
7 l%xl%xl-in. cast iron tees 1 05
393
24 l%xta:l%-in. cast iron tees
10 %xlxl-in. cast iron tees
24. l%x%xl-in. cast iron tees
24 l%xlxl%-in. cast iron tees
18 l%x%-in. cast iron tees
16 l%x%-in. cast iron tees
12 2-in.' right and left cast iron ells . .
24 1^-in. right and left cast iron ells.
12 1%-in. right and left cast iron ells.
18 1-in. right and left cast iron ells. .
22 %-in. right and left cast iron ells. .
16 %-in. right and left cast iron ells.
18 %-in. right and left cast iron ells . .
12 %-in. right and left cast iron ells. .
4 5-in. cast iron plugs
6 3%-in. cast iron plugs
6 3-in. cast iron plugs
6 2%-in. cast iron plugs
8 2-in. cast iron plugs
14 1%-in. cast iron plugs
24 1-in. cast iron plugs
18 %-in. cast iron plugs
12 %-in. cast iron plugs
16 %-in. cast iron plugs
20 %-in. cast iron plugs
20 %-in. cast iron plugs
15 2xl%-in. cast iron bushings
12 2xl-in. cast iron bushings
24 l%xl%-in. cast iron bushings
24 l%xl-in. cast iron bushings
6 l%xl-in. cast iron bushings
16 l%x%-in. cast iron bushings
24 lx%-in. cast iron bushings
12 lx%-in. cast iron bushings
5 lx%-in. cast iron bushings
16 %x%-in. cast iron bushings
24 %x%-in. cast iron bushings
12 %x%-in. cast iron bushings
24 %x%-in. cast iron bushings
20 %x%-in. cast iron bushings
12 %x%-in. cast iron bushings. ......
24 %x%-in. cast iron bushings
4 4x3-in. cast iron bushings
2 3%x2%-in. cast iron bushings
6 3x2-in. cast iron bushings
8 2%x2-in. cast iron bushings
4 2%x%-in. cast iron bushings
3 6-in. flange unions
3 5-in. flange unions
2 4%-in. flange unions
$3
90
95
2
95
2
40
1
90
70
1
12
2
40
2
30
2
40
2
15
1
95
1
60
60
1
60
1
25
1
20
1
25
1
90
1
40
1
50
1
10
75
90
70
70
1
90
2
05
2
10
1
95
45
80
1
60
60
30
50
95
70
1
20
65
35
1
20
1
10
90
1
70
1
30
1
20
3
10
1
55
1
40
394
3 4-in. flange unions $1 40
12 3y2-in. flange unions 4 00
10 3-in. flange unions 3 20
15 2%-in. flange unions 6 40
12 2-in. flange unions 4 20
0 l^in. flange unions • 2 10
28 2x6-in. nipples 2 40
20 2x5-in. nipples , * 1 60
12 2x4-in. nipples 1 00
18 2x3-in. nipples 1 90
12 2x2y2-in. nipples 1 50
5 2x2-in! nipples 1 10
4 6x8-in. nipples 3 00
4 5xl0-in. nipples 2 90
4 5x4-in. nipples 2 60
6 4x8-in. nipples 1 90
5 4x6-in. nipples 3 40
6 4x4-in. nipples 3 60
6 4x2y2-in. nipples 2 10
10 3x6-in. nipples 3 00
3 3x4-in. nipples 2 00
12 2y2x6-in. nipples 4 00
18 2%x5-in. nipples 5 40
5 2y2x4-in. nipples 2 20
12 2y2x3-in. nipples 3 40
24 1-in. close nipples 90
20 %-in. close nipples 95
12 %-in. close nipples 90
24 lx6-in. close nipples 2 00
18 lx5-in. close nipples 2 00
26 lx3-in. close nipples 1 90
19 lx2y2-in. close nipples 1 60
20 %x6-in. close nipples 1 45
12 %x5-in. close nipples 80
24 %x4-in. close nipples 1 30
12 %x3-in. close nipples 60
36 %x2-in. close nipples 2 60
28 %xiy2-in. close nipples 1 00
22 y2x6-in. close nipples 1 20
17 y2x(5-in. close nipples - 1 20
18 yoJ4-in. close nipples 1 40
16 y2x3-in. close nipples 1 20
15 y>x2y2-in. close nipples 1 10
14 1x2- in. close nipples 1 40
20 %x6-in. close nipples 1 10
17 %x4-in. close nipples 1 00
21 %x3-in. close nipples 90
14 %xiy.-in. close nipples 80
12 2x3-in. r right and left nipples 2 70
9 2x3-in. right and left nipples 2 00
395
18 2-in. close right and left nipples $1 70
20 iy>x3-in. close right and left nipples 1 95
18 iy>x2-in. close right and left nipples 1 75
16 l^x-l-in. close right and left nipples • 1 60
18 l}4x3-in. close right and left nipples 1 45
20 %x2-in. close right and left nipples 1 50
12 lx4-in. close right and left nipples 1 05
16 lx3-in. close right and left nipples 1 35
12 lx2-in. close right and left nipples 1 00
27 %x3-in. close right and left nipples 1 45
24 %x4-in. close right and left nipples 90
16 yjx3-in. close right and left nipples 82
8 %x2-in. close right and left nipples 20
21 %x6-in. close right and left nipples 84
10 %x5-in. close right and left nipples 40
12 %x4-in. close right and left nipples 48
24 %x2i/2-in. close right and left nipples 3 00
10 %x2-in. close right and left nipples 1 10
22 %x3-in. close right and left nipples 1 12
9 %x2-in. close right and left nipples 36
16 valves for a. and o. tanks 16 00
120 ft. %-in. galvanized iron pipe 4 90
190 ft. %-in. galvanized iron pipe 5 00
140 ft. %-in. galvanized iron pipe 9 00
190 ft. 1-in. galvanized iron pipe 9 50
100 ft. 1%-in. galvanized iron pipe 14 20
140 ft. iy2-in. galvanized iron pipe 16 40
195 ft. 2-in. galvanized iron pipe 22 45
200 ft. y8-in. black pipe 6 00
120 ft. %-in. black pipe 6 60
145 ft. %-in. black pipe 5 80
910 ft. %-in. black pipe 36 40
44 ft. 5-in. black pipe 22 00
80 ft. 4-in. black pipe ". 30 40
60 ft. 3y2-in. black pipe 18 00
140 ft. 3-in. black pipe 42 00
125 ft. 2%-in. black pipe 22 55
190 ft. 2-in. black pipe 19 00
200 ft. iy2-in. black pipe 18 00
130 ft. ly-in. black pipe 9 10
900 ft. 1-in. black pipe 54 00
250 ft. %-in. black pipe 12 50
30 ft. y2-in. extra heavy black pipe 2 10
44 ft. %-in. extra heavy black pipe 3 96
20 ft. 1-in. extra heavy black pipe 2 00
25 ft. iy2-in. extra heavy black pipe 3 00
40 ft. ly^-in. extra heavy black pipe 4 44
30 ft. 2-in. extra heavy black pipe 5 10
1 iron chain 4 50
2 jack screws 2 50
396
2 ladders $1 40
1 14x16 bell trap 2 50
12 3-in. trap lids 1 25
4 4-in. trap lids 40
2 2-in. trap lids 20
24 2-in. lock nuts , . 1 80
30 1%-in. lock nuts 1 20
24 1%-in. lock nuts 1 30
24 iy2-in. lock nuts 1 35
18 %-in. lock nuts 20
6 1-in. floor plates 20
12 1%-in. floor plates 40
6 1%-in. floor plates 30
4 lengths 6-in. soil pipe 12 00
5 lengths 5-in. soil pipe 10 00
3 lengths 4-in. soil pipe 3 50
6 lengths 3-in. soil pipe 4 90
2 lengths 2-in. soil pipe .1 40
2 6-in. soil pipe hubs 60
1 4-in. soil pipe hub 25
2 5-in. soil pipe hubs 60
2 4-in. soil pipe ells 60
3 3-in. soil pipe ells 80
2 6-in. soil pipe tees 1 20
3 4-in. soil pipe tees 1 40
3 3-in. soil pipe tees 1 00
800 lbs. old iron 2 00
38 lbs. rainbow sheet packing 15 20
2 closet seats 4 00
34 water gauge glasses 1 25
1 4-in. cast iron saddle 1 50
1 plumber friend '. 75
10 lbs. brass castings 2 50
15 basin chains 2 00
9 bath tub chains 2 55
10 12-in. Indiana burners 18 00
2 cast iron sinks 5 00
5 lbs. tinned straps 2 00
700 lbs. old brass 35 00
Total material $2,017 93
Total Engineer's Department $93,804 S4
397
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT.
Apparatus.
Electric light plant, wires, etc $38,508 00
Eire alarm system 248 54
Domestic telephone system 2,258 54
Total $41,015 08
Equipment, Tools, Etc.
2 bench vises and bench $10 00
1 commutator turning device 38 95
1 set taps and dies 7 00
1 set block and tackle 5 00
1 come along 3 00
1 breast drill with drills 3 00
1 angle brace with bits 3 00
1 brace 75 *
3 hammers 1 50
1 hatchet : 50
1 wood saw 1 00
1 hack saw with blades 2 00
4 champion screw drivers 1 50
1 pair 6-in. pliers 50
1 pair 7-in. pliers 75
1 pair 11-in. tin shears 75
1 pair scissors 15
1 pair outside calipers 1 25
1 paid inside calipers 1 25
1 pair dividers 1 25
7 cold chisels 70
1 trimo wrench 1 00
1 monkey wrench 75
1 box scraper 1 25
1 center punch 15
1 B. & S. wire gauge 2 25
1 speed indicator 1 50
1 100-ft. tape line 50
1 tool case 1 00
1 electric soldering iron 5 00
1 copper soldering iron 75
3 oil tanks 30 00
2 oil filters 10 00
1 water cooler 4 00
5 granite buckets 2 50
1 cuspidor 10
2 mirrors 2 00
2 house brooms, 1 whisk broom 75
398
1 feather duster $0 25
1 towel rack 15
18 roller towels 00
1 desk 6 00
1 ink stand 1 00
5 chairs 2 50
2 stoves 9 00
1 pair rubber boots 2 25
1 rubber coat 3 00
Total $172 45
Material.
Arc Lights and Accessories.
2 standard arc lamps (old) $4 00
2 low tension series arc lamps (old) 4 00
1 G. E. enclosed arc lamp 13 25
30 mica washers for standard arc lamps 25 00
10 tubular casings for enclosed arc lamps 23 30
15 opal inner globes for G. E. lamps 2 20
6 clear outer globes for G. E. lamps 2 52
Total Arc Lamps, etc $74 27
Carbons.
250 Electra 12x%-in $71 50
300 Electra, 5y3xy2-in 4 50
500 round, hard, 5xy>-in 9 00
2,000 elliptical, copper-coated, 12xysx7-16-in 40 00
2,000 elliptical, -copper-coated, 6%xysx7-16-in 24 00
Total Carbons $85 00
Incandescent Lamps.
300 16 c. p. 109 v. Shelby $49 50
104 32 c. p. v. Edison 31 04
Total Incandescent Lamps $80 54
Wires, Cables.
80 ft. No. 4 lead-covered cable $5 00
800 ft. No. 1 lead-covered cable , 100 00
1,000 ft. No. 1 W. P. wire 50 00
600 ft. No. 6 W. P. wire 20 00
600 ft. No. 8 R. C. wire 14 00
399
8% lbs. No. 14 It. C. wire .$2 38
25 lbs. No. 16 R. C. wire (twin) 14 75
12 lbs. No. 16 W. P. wire 2 88
1 lb. No. 18 W. P. wire 25
9 lbs. No. 21 s. c. magnet wire. . ." 3 f%)
8 lbs. No. 14 s. c. magnetic wire 1 82
41 lbs. No. 12 underwriter's wire 4 32
13y3 lbs. No. 12 W. P. wire 2 57
101 ft. simplex cord -. 9 09
25 yds. No. 16 lamp cord 75
Total Wires and Cables .$231 41
Insulators, Cleats, etc.
13 glass insulators $0 65
11 wooden pins for glass insulators 10
74 porcelain knobs 74
744 G. E. knobs (2 pieces) 10 42
158 2-wire porcelain cleats (2 pieces) 3 16
439 3-wire porcelain cleats (2 pieces) 13 17'
1,125 3%-in. porcelain wall insulators. 5 00
28 7%-in: porcelain wall insulators 28
36 porcelain clamp insulators 1 80
Total Insulators, etc .$35 32
Fixtures, Sockets, etc.
2 2x2 combination fixtures $10 00
4 lxl combination fixtures 8 00
6 key sockets 1 05
25 keyless sockets 3 75
18 porcelain sockets 2 25
14 porcelain W. P. sockets 2 80
211 keyless wall receptacles 26 13
55 214-in. shade holders 1 65
35 4%-in. shade holders 1 75
5 large ornamental shades 1 50
19 brass canopies 1 90
18 mirror reflectors : . . 4 50
Total Fixtures, etc $65 28
Switches.
1 2-pole 25-amp. knife-switch .$0 25
4 404ight snap switches 2 40
2 20-light snap switches 1 00
1 10-light snap switch 50
16 10-amp. snap switches 8 00
34 25-amp. knife switch handles 68
4 fan snap switches 1 00
Total Switches $13 S3
400
Cutouts, Fuses, etc.
2 No. 61265 link fuse cutouts $0 86
1 No. 61235 link fuse cutout 1 13
5 No. 61299 link fuse cutouts 4-25
15 No. 62569 plug fuse cutouts 2 25
2 No. 62165 plug fuse cutouts 80
I No. 62135 plug fuse cutout 75
II No. 62199 plug fuse cutouts 6 93
61 ceiling cutouts, complete 12 80
00 bases for ceiling cutouts 6 00
105 10-anip. fuse plugs . 4 20
52 6-amp. fuse plugs 2 08
12 150-amp. copper-tipped fuses 72
1 lb. 10-amp. fuse wire 40
1 lb. 5-amp. fuse wire 50
4 lbs. 2-amp. fuse wire 2 40
Total Cutouts, etc $46 07
Batteries.
4 National cells $1 88
1 storage element 5 00
23 Globe dry cells 3 22
Total Batteries $10 10
Fans.
5 ceiling fans $75 00
Repair parts 10 00
Total Fans $85 00
Miscellaneous.
1 flat iron (new) $5 63
6 pedestals for flat irons 9 00
6 woven wire dynamo brushes 4 32
2 magneto bells 4 00
1 telephone receiver 1 00
2 bearing sleeves for 45 K. TV. dynamo 14 00
3 bearing sleeves for 25 K. W. dynamo 12 00
1 stick Gale's commutator compound 25
7 gross machine screws 1 75
4 gross wood screws 60
400 insulated staples 4 80
50 l^^/s-in. machine bolts 1 50
1 gross 1%-in. wrought staples 50
4 lbs. tape 1 40
1 pint LePage's glue 15
1 pint Solarine metal polish ' 25
401
3 lbs. powdered resin $0 15
4 lbs. shellac 60
y2 gal. wood alcohol, with jug 60
4 gals, gasoline, with 5-gal. can 98
Total Miscellaneous $63 48
Total Material -$790 30
Total Electric Department $41,977 83
CARPENTER DEPARTMENT,
(a) Stock on Hand.
700 ft. picture backing- " $8 00
3,000 ft, assorted pine scantling 75 00
10,000 ft. pine joists ■ 275 00
1,000 ft. pine studding 20 00
14,000 pine shingles ' 42 00
1,300 ft. oak scantling 40 00
8,000 ft. stock boards 160 00
48 ft. cherry lumber 4 00
500 ft. beveled siding. 7 00
4,500 ft. pine uppers, 1-in 375 00
4,000 ft. pine uppers, 2-in 340 00
7,500 ft. yellow pine flooring 220 00
5,000 ft. ash lumber, 1%-in 130 00
2,000 ft. white pine ceiling ' 100 00
900 ft. oak studding 25 00
600 ft. poplar lumber, 1%-in 25 00
2,000 ft. ash lumber, 1-in 70 00
2,000 ft. ash flooring 75 00
1,000 ft." assorted oak lumber 30 00
2,500 ft. oak flooring , 90 00
7,000 assorted machine and carriage bolts 170 00
6 double-acting spring hinges 14 00
50 sash weights 4 50
25 heavy truck casters 25 00
400 broom and mop holders 24 00
60 lbs. steel washers 19 00
20 lbs. wire beads 1 50
50 lbs. copper wire 14 00
2 gals. Lepage's glue 4 00
150 ft. mirror glass 75 00
13 large settee seats 26 00
250 perforated chair seats 50 00
2 small settee seats 2 00
1,500 ft. pine scantling 40 00
3,000 ft. poplar lumber, %-in 100 00
26— Central Insane.
402
4,500 lbs. wire and cut nails $130 00
26 wire wickets 10 00
1,500 ft. poplar lumber,iy8-in 90 00
2,000 ft. ash lumber, 1%-in 80 00
2,000 ft. ash lumber, 1%-ln 80 00
100 sets Martin's bed casters, No. 4 35 00
48 sets Martin's bed casters, No. 3 15 50
20 sets Martin's lounge casters, No. 2. 6 00
G sets Martin's truck casters, No. 6 400
35 sets assorted casters 19 00
10 gross coat and hat hooks 19 00
30 gross ceiling hooks 90 00
20 doz. brass ceiling hooks 35 00
5 gross carpenter's chalk 4 00
3 gross file handles ,. .3 50
25 hatchet handles 2 50
8 dozen pairs crown brackets 50 00
35 Yale pass locks, Department for Women 130 00
25 Yale dead locks, Department for Women 46 00
75 Yale clothes shoot locks, Department for Women ... 85 00
75 pairs heavy brass door knobs, double 75 00
75 pairs heavy brass door knobs, single 50 00
50 pairs ornamented door knobs 50 00
10 pairs door knobs, common . . 1 50
3 lbs. blind staples . . .r 1 00
40 mortise bolts 20 00
5 store door dead locks 7 50
8 rabbetted mortise locks 3 00
6 doz. square bolts 40 00
3 electric mortise locks 15 00
2% doz. door bolts 10 00
6 show case catches - 60
4 doz. brass cased bolts 30 00
4 doz. iron cupboard bolts 5 00
8 doz. brass cupboard bolts 45 00
10 doz. sash lifts 18 00
20 doz. wardrobe locks, assorted 45 00
5 doz. iron till locks. 8 00
30 combination locks 18 00
25 doz. drawer locks, assorted ? . 45 00
1 doz. chest locks 20 00
1 doz. shutter locks 1 75
1 doz. rim knob locks 6 00
1 doz. rim dead locks 4 00
10 electric cutout box locks 5 50
2 doz. mortise dead locks 20 00
1 dozen iron padlocks 5 00
25 yds. brass safety chain 4 50
90 bentwood chair backs 12 00
20 fire extinguisher brackets 15 00
403
36 mortise knob locks $35 00
12 store door handles 3 50
30 foot bolts 45 00
8 knob spindles 50
10 gross shutter knobs 40 00
4 gross drawer knobs 8 00
10 piano locks 3 00
6 thumb latches 50
40 brass padlocks 38 00
2 pairs spring blind hinges 1 00
400 lock escutcheon rings 10 00
24 curtain pins 10 00
10 gross wrought staples 5 00
2 dozen sash lifts and locks combined 8 00
6 gross hooks and eyes 8 00
4 gross cup hooks 6 00
24 yards safety chain, nickeled 4 50
30 pairs rod brackets 3 00
30 base knob door holders 5 00
5 large door springs 10 00
18 pairs nickeled hinges 1 75
160 pass locks D. f . Men 160 00
60 dead locks D. f. Men v 45 00
6 dozen crutch sockets 2 00
146 T-hinges, assorted 30 00
98 pairs strap hinges, assorted 30 00
125 lbs. brass spring wire 30 00
30 lbs. steel brass 5 00
3 dozen meat hooks 2 50
800 angle irons for beds 60 00
50 bed irons, assorted . 8 50
8 hinge hasps 1 00
31 hammer handles 7 00
28 pick handles 5 50
18 brass hasps 2 75
3 spirit levels 5 00
10 butcher's saw blades 9 00
50 dozen files, assorted 70 00
31 maul handles 5 00
800 ft. Manilla rope 60 00
200 ft. 14-sawed oak lumber 10 00
24 Yale dust shoot locks 24 00
1 gross repairs for Yale locks 20 00
500 Yale key escutcheons (worn) 200 00
700 Yale key escutcheons 650 00
35 gross stove bolts, assorted 25 00
30 gross machine screws, assorted 18 00
2% gross picture nails 7 00
2 chalk lines and awls 1 75
6 screw pulleys 3 50
404
6 dozen sash pulls $7 00
7 dozen drawer knobs 6 50
36 pairs drawer handles 12 00
3 dozen sash fasteners 8 00
3 dozen commode buttons 9 00
6 bell pulls 50
3 dozen chain bolts 40 00
12 gross screw hooks and eyes 20 00
24 gross screw eyes, assorted 18 00
7 dozen coiled door springs 21 00
6 Eclipse door springs 6 00
10 dozen cupboard turns 20 00
2 dozen picture rod hooks 7 50
9 dozen door pulls, brass 28 00
4 dozen lifting handles 7 00
80 pairs chest handles 40 00
3 dozen shutter bars 7 00
1 dozen cooler turns 7 00
4 dozen round door plates 5 00
1 dozen box corners 1 75
4 gross picture hooks 12 00
42 elbow catches 3 00
8 lbs. glazier's points 2 50
12 dozen papers steel carpet tacks 6 00
2 dozen papers gimp tacks 1 50
20 lbs. copper rivets 4 75
22 boxes picture cord 7 50
2.000 yards wire picture cord. 30 00
8 pairs shutter flap hinges 2 00
50 pairs loose pin butts, bronzed 25 00
11 pairs pin hinges 2 50
30 pairs brass butts, assorted 25 00
200 pairs loose joint butts 60 00
70 wood rosettes 1 50
2 washita slips 50
70 papers double pointed tacks 2 50
6 brooms 120
4 lawn benches 16 00
2,000 gross common wood screws 325 00
300 gross screws, round-head blues 120 00
600 gross brass screws 175 00
75 gross nickeled screws, assorted 180 00
6 Eclipse door checks ' 7 00
5 dozen curtain pins 1 50
12 lbs. register tins 1 75
6 dozen door bolts 20 00
8 Yale cupboard locks 5 00
3 dozen heavy lock keepers 8 00
6 dozen curtain rings 1 75
5 belt hooks 30
405
3 dozen brass drawer pulls .$4 00
18 cupboard catches 3 00
30 pairs bronzed shutter butts 5 00
600 Yale key escutcheons (worn) 300 00
1 trip gong 1 50
Y2 ream emery paper 2 00
4 quires emery cloth 7 00
50 yards garnet paper 12 00
2.000 ft. wire cloth 125 00
200 lbs. barbed wire '. 8 00
6 iron hose racks 42 00
567 ft. Georgia pine lumber 18 00
20,000 furniture nails 16 00
192 hot air registers 200 00
1,000 ft. picture molding 30 00
4.500 lbs. wire nails 130 00
593 pictures, unf rained 60 00
10 yards drawing papers ". 1 40
250 key blanks 25 00
Total , $8,256 00
(b) Manufactured Articles on Hand.
2.500 ft. assorted mouldings $90 00
375 lineal ft. worked baseboards 30 00
80 ft. weather strips 6 00
25 ft. carpet strips 50
4 moulded window heads 1 50
8 moulded transom bars 2 00
6 wash sink fronts 4 50
12 paneled doors 34 00
14 wash sink drain boards 8 00
21 heavy screens 60 00
21 hopper rims 21 00
62 shelf brackets 60 00
100 turned table legs 40 00
40 bed posts 12 00
90 cross slats for beds 6 00
28 turned balustrades 4 00
12 baker's peels, unfinished 12 00
49 towel rollers 49 00
2 heavy wire screens, unfinished 6 00
11 towel racks, unfinished 16 00
115 turned dipper handles ' 18 00
13 dust chute doors 13 00
126 door panels 30 00
16 floor rubber handles 15 00
3 floor rubbers, complete 6 00
406
50 grave boards $3 00
48 window sashes, glazed 50 00
70 window sashes, unglazed 60 00
46 window sashes, once used 30 00
29 iron window grates 116 00
44 stepladders 198 00
20 transoms, glazed 20 00
24 settee arms 12 00
20 fire extinguisher brackets 18 00
30 large chair rockers 12 00
6 casket boxes 10 00
31 stand tops 15 00
16 bedrails 2 50
20 register frames 7 50
600 lineal ft. electric wire mouldings 12 00
34 easels 12 00
2 veranda posts ' 2 00
Total •: $1,124 50
(c) Equipment and Machinery.
1 planing machine $70 00
1 f riezing machine 160 00
1 mortising machine 40 00
1 moulding machine 175 00
1 swinging cut-off saw 20 00
1 sticking machine (worn) 25 00
1 band saw 200 00
1 band saw filing machine 55 00
1 turning lathe 300 00
1 jointing saw including table 25 00
1 rip saw 10 00
1 tenoning machine 35 00
1 emery grinding machine 10 00
2 grinding stones with fixture 15 00
2 glue kettles with gas stoves 5 00
2 boring machines with bits 8 00
95 ft. shafting, including pulleys and belting 95 00
4 iron vises 20 00
3 heating stoves 8 00
3 braces with bits 5 00
1 differential pulley 11 00
2 jack screws 10 00
1 mitering machine 50 00
1 picture frame vise 4 00
1 speed indicator 1 00
1 set paring chisels 10 00
5 machinist's hammers 2 50
407
20 nail hammers $10 00
10 half hatchets 4 00
7 oil cans 3 00
3 office chairs 2 00
1 office desk 5 00
1 lounge 2 00
1 office steam radiator 15 00
1 bench stool 1 00
1 dry-room steam fixture 30 00
1 pair counter scales 50
2 augurs 50
2 oil stones, mounted 2 00
1 blacksmith anvil 4 00
1 steel rule 50
1 tram 50
3 steel squares : 4 50
1 glasscutter's table 6 00
1 combination square 4 00
1 patent augur handle 50
4 stepladders 10 00
1 shive wheel with ropes 2 00
2 feather dusters 50
3 sprinkling cans ! 50
3 shovels 1 00
1 wheelbarrow 3 00
1 mirror 1 00
3 cold chisels 1 00
1 emery grinder 1 50
2 pinch bars 2 00
2 diamond glass cutters 8 00
4 steel glass cutters 50
1 set drawing tools 1Q 00
1 set firmer chisels 10 00
1 board rule 2 00
1 lace-leather cutter 50
1 hand wagon 45 00
1 dozen screw drivers 8 00
1 breast drill 3 00
1 post drill 18 00
1 set augur bits 10 00
3 tape lines 5 00
4 hand saws 6 00
1 ink stand 1 00
2 clocks 3 00
1 revolving belt punch 4 00
1 corner brace 2 50
1 giant nail puller 1 00
1 iron smooth plane 1 50
1 iron jack plane 1 50
6 lathing hatchets 6 00
408
2 sledge hammers $2 00
2 post diggers 6 00
1 floor plane 2 00
1 pair tinner's snips 1 00
1 set Jenning's bits 10 00
100 ft. %-in. hose 10 00
4 trestle clamps 20 00
4 door clamps 15 00
1 belt clamp 12 00
20 wooden cabinet clamps 10 00
12 iron hand clamps 20 00
44 small iron hand clamps 16 00
600 brass screen clamps 35 00
4 pairs pliers 4 00
1 expansive bit 1 00
2 counter brushes 1 00
3 pairs dividers 2 00
2 hand axes 3 00
Total $1,811 50
Total Carpenter Department $11,102 00
PAINTER'S DEPARTMENT.
(a) Material on Hand.
1 gal. enamelette
50 gals, raw oil
50 gals, boiled oil
50 gals, spirits turpentine
19 gals. C. T. Reynolds' wood finish
9 gals, orange shellac
1,000 lbs. white lead
250 lbs. mineral paint. ..."
40 lbs. yellow ochre
250 lbs. prepared putty
250 lbs. white glue
460 lbs. canned paints, assorted
70 gals, lard oil
22 gals, varnish
85 lbs. red lead
160 lbs. paint and varnish brushes, assorted
3 whitewash brushes
8 calsomine brushes
1% glas. damar varnish
18 gals, japan turpentine
Total $514 00
$5
(Ml
25
00
25
00
25
00
40 00
19
00
35
00
16
00
8 00
9
00
20
00
90 00
35 00
22
Of)
7
00
90 00
7
00
24
00
5
oo
7
00
400
(b) Equipment.
6 large oil tanks > $40 00
Total $40 00
Total Painter's Department $554 00
PLASTERER'S DEPARTMENT.
(a) Material on Hand.
4% barrels cement $14 00
7 bush, hair 8 00
27 bags patent plaster 15 00
500 plastering lathes 4 00
Total $41 00
(b) Finished Material.
14 cement slabs , $14 00
Total $14 00
(c) Equipment.
1 plasterer's trowel $1 00
3 sand screens 3 00
2 skim sieves 1 00
1 pointing trowel 00
1 mortar hoe 1 00
1 wheelbarrow 4 00
1 brick trowel SO
1 lathing hatchet 50
1 plasterer's hawk 1 00
Total .' $12 90
Total Plasterer's Department $07 90
EIRE DEPARTMENT.
2 hose wagons |?300 00
1 hook and ladder wagon 600 00
1,400 ft. 2y2-in: hose 1,330 00
400 ft. 2y2-in. hose (worn) 70 00
3,400 ft. D/o-m. hose 850 00
400 ft. iy2-in. hose (worn) 30 00
100 ft. %-in. hose 6 00
4 Callahan nozzles 60 00
1 Swift's nozzle 30 00
410
10 rubber coats $10 00
10 rubber hats 4 00
1G fire axes 16 00
14 fire lanterns 84 00
13 spanner belts 6 00
16 spanners 8 00
12 hydrant wrenches 36 00
7 hydrant wrenches (old) 7 00
11 cotton ladder straps 5 00
8 crowbars 11 00
2 sledge hammers 4 00
3 Nealy hose jackets 8 00
21 hose racks, iron 140 00
28 stretchers, complete : 30 00
200 feet rope 7 00
107 fire extinguishers, 5 gals, each 1,284 00
105 fire extinguishers, 3 gals, each 892 00
21 fire extinguishers, 1% gals, each 10 00
12 rubber buckets 12 00
2 picks 3 00
2 bar cutters 5 00
Total Fire Department
$5,858 00
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
1 clock $3 00
1' stove, stove pipe and coal vase 8 00
1 lamp and extra fixtures 2 50
1 dozen lawn sprinklers 7 00
1 mirror, comb and brush 5 00
4 chairs 4 00
Linoleum 3 00
4 benches 30 00
5 police badges 2 50
4 roller towels 1 50
1 blacking brush and whisk broom 50
2 rakes and shovel 2 00
1 oil can 30
1 lawn mower 5 00
1 grass sickle anel trimming shears 75
1 wheel barrow 1 00
1 table 1 00
2 table covers 1 00
1 pair window curtains 75
1 monkey wrench, 1 hatchet, 1 screw driver 2 00
Total Police Department
$80 80
411
TIN SHOP.
(a) Tools and Furniture.
1 squaring shear $95 00
1 cornice brake 90 00
1 folding machine 40 00
1 grooving machine 30 00
1 double seaming machine 30 00
1 combined punch and shear. 30 00
1 set 36-in. rolls { ?. . . 15 00
1 circle shear 25 00
1 combined circle shear and edger 25 00
1 gutter header 15 00
1 vise 10 00
1 beading machine 15 00
2 burring machines 15 00
1 turning machine 7 00
1 wiring machine 12 00
1 setting down machine 8 00
2 30-in. hollow mandrells 6 00
2 double seaming stakes 14 00
1 Beakham stake 4 00
1 wiring stake 2 00
1 conductor stake 2 00
1 coffee pot stake 2 00
1 candle mold stake 2 00
1 hatchet stake 2 00
1 small double seaming stake 2 00
1 square head stake 2 00
3 gasoline firepots 10 00
9 hollow punches 2 00
5 groovers 1 25
2 steel squares 1 50
2 raising hammers 1 50
4 pairs snips 6 00
2 pairs wing dividers 90
1 monkey wrench 25
1 pipe wrench 50
16 files 3 00
9 mallets 50
2 screw drivers 1 00
2 pairs wire cutters 1 00
1 pair wire pliers 60
3 pairs common pliers 50
5 rivet sets '. 50
9 solid punches .^ . . 45
8 cold chisels 1 00
3 scratch awls 75
1 breast drill ■ 2 00
412
1 brace $1 50
10 drills 1 00
1 hack saw and blades 1 50
1 scraper 10
12 soldering coppers 5 00
1 slating hammer 2 00
1 slate hook 1 00
1 hatchet 50
1 set steel letters and figures 5 00
3 gals, muriatic acicjh 75
1 set patterns 10 00
1 machine bench 10 00
2 work benches 10 00
1 stock rack and shelving 25 00
1 rivet case 1 00
1 bucket ear case 50
1 towel roller . 25
10 towels 1 00
6 aprons 60
1 sink 5 00
1 clock : 2 00
1 rocker 1 00
3 chairs 1 25
2 stools 1 25
Total -$624 40
(It) Stock on Hand.
20 dozen rim covers $2 40
1 dozen square bucket lids 50
600 coppered steel wire 18 00
10 lbs. brass wire > 2 00
5 lbs. steel spring wire 1 25
330 bucket covers 3 30
8 dozen tub handles 3 35
89 wash boiler handles 1-75
40 cover handles 75
15 dozen dish pan handles 9 00
2 gross mug handles 5 75
30 dozen corner braces 2 50
15 malleable corners (dozen) • 19 00
6 dozen large malleable ears 1 50
4 dozen large lid handles 2 00
2 dozen c. spout hangers 50
6 dozen vegetable box handles 1 50
6 dozen sauce pan handles 1 80
3 dozen malleable s. pan handles. . . ., 1 80
75 sheets roofing tin , 7 50
413
400 sheets IX bright tin . $60 00
87 sheets XXXX bright tin 46 50
40 sheets Russian iron 28x56 , ." 40 00
27 sheets black iron, 30x96 8 00
29 sheets galvan. iron, 30x96 21 75
3y2 sheets copper, 30x60 7 00
20 sheets iron, 24x30 1 00
14 iron hoops 6 30
4 oval hoops 3 00
6 square bands 2 70
Total $282 40
(C) Finished Stock.
4 joints copper pipe $2 00
11 joints down spout 6 60
26 elbows 3 90
2 copper sprinkler tops 4 00
11 small sprinklers 2 75
4 3-qt. fruit cans 40
1 1-gal. oil can 25
9 wash pans 2 25
34 cuspidors 8 50
40 dust pans 6 00
4 wood handles 40
Total $37 05
Total Tin Shop $943 85
UPHOLSTER SHOP.
(a) Material.
6 yards carpet $3 00
108 yards oil cloth 16 20
58 yards silesia 2 90
436 yards mattress ticking 66 40
34 yards upholster covering 34 00
11 yards furniture cord 33
24 yards burlaps 3 60
26 yds. unbleached muslin 1 30
279 lbs. hair 114 39
15 lbs. mattress twine 4 50
4 lbs. hemp twine 60
300 lbs. tow 6 00
17 11 »s. upholster tacks 85
107 spools thread 5 35
1 bolt gimp , 20
10 bolts webb 10 00
414
12 sheep skins $6 00
18 hanks chair cane 9 00
31 hanks chair cane 6 20
2 boxes brass head tacks 50
4 yards pantasoate 5 00
1 bolt leather gimp 25
6 boxes tacks 1 50
86 old hair mattresses 258 00
Total $565 07
Tools and Equipment.
8 mattress needles $0 80
2 upholster hammers 1 00
2 pairs shears (old) *. 40
3 carpet stretchers (worn out) 75
1 screw driver 75
1 brace and bits 2 00
1 sewing machine 15 00
1 hair machine 20 00
1 set broom machine (old) 50 00
2 tubs for cleaning hair 40 00
1 hand saw 75
1 stove 1 00
Total $132 45
Total Upholster Shop $697 52
BARBER SHOP AND CLUB ROOM.
j. barber chair $30 00
1 looking glass 8 25
1 cup case 9 00
1 marble washstand 22 00
2 wall brackets 3 75
1 work stand 6 75
1 hat rack 5 00
20 razors 25 00
t> pairs clippers 12 00
3 shaving mugs 3 00
1 tool box 2 00
4 pairs scissors 4 00
12 chairs 12 00
1 towel rack 1 "00
1 wash stand 2 00
6 dozen towels 6 00
1 barber box 2 00
415
9 tables . $17 00
30 chairs 15 00
1 doz. spittoons. 2 feather dusters 3 00
1 Avater tank 4 00
4 buckets 3 00
1 cupboard for telephone jars 5 00
Total Barber Shop $208 75
GARDEN AND FARM.
(a) Live Stock and Implements.
4 horses $300 00
4 horses 160 00
2 sets 1-horse harness 16 00
2 sets 2-horse harness 25 00
4 2-horse wagons 90 00
2 1-horse wagons 120 00
8 hay forks, 7 shovels 7 00
4 curry combs and brushes. .• 1 00
4 wheel barrows 12 00
300 hot bed sashes 130 00
10 new hot boxes 7 00
2 2-horse cultivators 15 00
2 1-horse cultivators 6 00
2 double-shovel, 1 single-shovel plows 8 00
1 1-horse corn drill, 1 hand drill 6 00
2 2-horse breaking plows 18 00
1 2-horse harrow 8 00
4 hand cultivators 16 00
18 garden hoes 3 00
1 iron roller 10 00
1 kraut cutter ' 35 00
1 100-ft. garden hose 5 00
8 cabbage knives, 3 cabbage corers 6 00
1 stove and pipe , 4 00
2 scythes, 2 hatchets, 1 hand saw 3 50
3 picks, 1 ax 2 00
Total $1,013 50
(b) Vegetables on Hand.
70 barrels kraut $490 00
400 barrels cabbage 260 00
185 barrels beets 277 00
100 barrels turnips 125 00
125 barrels parsnips 156 25
4,000 pumpkins 160 00
41.6 .
100 bunches celery $20 00
60 bushels onion sets 90 00
Total $1,578 25
Total Farm and Garden $2,591 75
OFFICERS' BARN.
G horses $775 00
1 exprees wagon 90 00
2 double carriages 550 00
1 dray and 2 sprinkling carts 65 00
2 buggies . ." 120 00
1 set double carriage harness 100 00
.1 set single carriage" harness. . . .' 10 00
3 sets single buggy harness 30 00
1 express harness : 5 00
2 sets single cart harness 30 00
4 light weight robes 2 50
9 heavy weight robes 35 00
2 stable blankets 5 00
3 rubber covers for horses (old) . 5 00
4 street blankets 12 00
1 hay rake 15 00
1 2-horse mower. 2 1-horse mowers. ..■ 35 00
2 hand mowers. 3 forks, 3 shovels, rakes 8 00
1 scoop, 1 spade, 3 curry combs and brush 4 45
3 buggy whips. 4 weights 6 00
1 scythe. 1 grass hook 1 85
5 water buckets. 1 sprinkler 1 25
2 oil cans. 1 lantern, 1 hatchet, wrench 2 00
1 pair shears, clippers, 1 pick 4 00
50 ft. hose 2 00
1 stove and connections 8 00
15 bu. corn. 10 bu. oats, 1 ton hay 22 25
Total Officers' Barn $1,944 30
FLORIST'S DEPARTMENT.
(a) Stove and Hot House Plants.
2 agave americana. large $50 00
1 agave americana, medium 5 00
6 agave americana, small 1 50
2 agave americana, variegated, large 50 00
4 agave americana, variegated, small 1 00
5 alamanda grandiflora 5 00
417
25 aspidistra, mixed $6 25
6 asparagus plumosus nanus 6 00
24 asparagus tenuissimus 24 00
6 asparagus spregerii 6 00
4 asparagus sprengerii, small 1 00
60 agapanthus umbellatus 15 00
10 alocasia 5 00
6 acalypha sanderi 3 00
100 acalypha, mixed 25 00
3,000 althernanthera, mixed 300 00
850 achyranthus, mixed 85 00
1 aralia quilfolei, large 10 00
14 aralia quilfolei, medium 7 00
4 abutilon 1 00
260 agreatum 13 00
100 begonia, mixed 10 00
1 bougainvillia sanderiana, large 10 00
3 bougainvillia sanderiana, small 1 50
5 bilbergia speciosa 2 50
12 eissus discolor 3 00
54 calla aethiopica 27 00
75 cyclamen persicum 18 75
125 carnations in bench, mixed 30 25
1 clerodendron balf ouri 2 00
50 cactus, mixed 15 00
2 cereus grandiflorus 10 00
2 cereus phylocactus 10 00
100 cyperus alternifilius 20 00
264 chrysanthemum, mixed 66 00
25 curculio recurvent 10 00
600 cuphea miniata compacta 30 00
1 croton challenger 10 00
1 croton aurea victoria 10 00
100 croton, mixed 50 00
240 campanula, mixed 60 00
12 dracena indivisa 6 00
300 echeveria secunda glauca 9 00
12 echeveria secunda 60
1 echeveria metallica 50
1 eranthemum albescens 50
1 erica 1 00
500 fern, mixed : 50 00
2 flcus elastica, large 50 00
30 ficus elastica, medium 60 00
1 flcus chaurii 10 00
1 ficus parcelli variegatum 10 00
1 ficus australis, targe 10 00
2 ficus stipulata repens 5 00
2 gloxinia 20
4,000 geranium, mixed 200 00
27— Central Insane.
418
800 geranium, silver-leaved $40 00
i0 genista 10 00
20 hydrangea hortensia 10 00
100 hibiscus, mixed 50 00
10 heliotropes, large 2 50
30 heliotropes, small 1 50
20 justitia 10 00
2 jasmin catalonica 2 00
10 ivy 1 00
1,000 lycopodium 100 00
2 lemon verbena, large 1 00
13 lemon verbena, small 65
11 lantana 1 10
23 marguerites 1 15
60 myosotis 6 00
3 musa cavendishii 30 00
100 poinsettia pulcherima 25 00
2 philodendron pertusum 2 00
5 palma latania borbonica, large 125 00
2 palma cyeas revoluta, large 50 00
2 palma cycas revoluta, medium 10 00
14 palma cycas revoluta, small 2 10
1 palma kentia fosteriana 5 00
3 palma phoenix 15 00
1 palma seaforthia elegans , 10 00
8 palma rhapis flabellifomis 16 00
200 palma, medium, mixed 400 00
148 palma, small, mixed 148 00
500 pansy .' 15 00
50 russelia 5 00
150 roses, hybrid tea 37 50
150 roses, hybrid perpetual 37 50
2 roses marechal niel 10 00
10 swainsonia galevifolia alba 2 00
100 smilax 10 00
80 salvia, large 12 00
50 salvia, small 2 50
10 strobilanthus : 2 50
24 stevia ' 6 00
1,000 silena 30 00
50 santalina 4 50
10 sancherzia nobilis variegata 5 00
. 500 vines, mixed 25 00
1 yucca aloif olia, large 10 00
4 yucca, aloif olia, medium 8 00
(b) Plants in Department for Women.
1,773 plants, mixed, all sizes $177 30
419 saucers, all sizes 2 51
32 hanging baskets, filled 8 00
419
(c) Plants in Department for Men.
347 plants, mixed, all sizes $34 70
264 saucers, all sizes 1 58
1 hanging basket, filled 25
(d) Bulbs and Tubers.
100 tuberosa, large $1 00
200 tuberosa, small 20
500 caladium esculentum 25 00
200 caladium purpureum 10 00
500 canna, mixed 25 00
200 dahlia, mixed 20 00
200 gladiolus, mixed 10 00
500 hyacinths, mixed 16 00
1,000 tulips, forcing 18 00
4,000 tulips 28 00
250 narcissus, von Sion 2 50
75 lilium Harrisii ' 6 00
1,000 freesia 6 00
Assortment of flower seed 3 00
(e) Flower Pots and Saucers.
1,200 pots, 2-in $42 00
5,000 pots, 2y3-in 22 50
4,000 pots, 3-in .' 24 00
6,000 pots, 4-in 60 00
2,000 pots, 5-in 30 00
1,000 pots, 6-in 20 00
100 pots, 7-in 4 50
50 pots, 8-in 3 25
10 pots, 9-in 80
40 saucers, 3-in 30
50 saucers, 4-in 63
14 saucers, 6-in 28
6 lily pans, 8-in 36
8 lily pans, 12-in 1 68
3 Chinese lily bowls 50
(f) Tools and Implements.
3 tree pruners $3 00
2 pruning shears 2 00
1 hedge shear 1 00
1 hand saw 1 00
8 mole traps 3 00
700 ft. garden hose 63 00
2 wheelbarrows 2 00
1 hatchet 50
1 auto-spray machine 8 00
420
1 sand screen $0 25
2 hand screens 1 00
4 watering pots 1 00
4 hose nozzles 1 00
3 lawn sprinklers 1 50
1 garden wagon 5 00
2 stepladders 3 00
3 spades 1 50
1 lawn edger 2 00
3 shovels 1 50
1 file 10
1 screw driver 10
3 trowels, 2 weeders, 3 forks 2 55
3 hoes, 3 rakes 3 00
(g) Miscellaneous.
6 thermometers $1 50
1 scrub brush 10
12 towels 2 00
80 hotbed sashes 60 00
30 hotbed boxes 60 00
40 lawn vases •. . . 200 00
1 aquarium 5 00
440 lawn benches 880 00
24 lawn swings 156 00
(h) Lawn Department.
2 1-horse lawn mowers : $150 00
1 1-pony lawn mower 35 00
10 hand lawn mowers 100 00
13 lawn rakes 6 50
2 scythes 1 00
2 sickles 50
1 wheelbarrow 2 00
(i) Road Department.
4 shovels $2 00
1 iron rake 50
1 lawn edger 2 00
2 picks 2 00
6 spades 3 00
4 wheelbarrows 4 00
1 hand saw 1 00
1 hatchet 1 00
1 steel road brush 50
12 snow shovels 2 00
2 mattocks 2 00
1 ax 1 00
Total Florist's Department $5,120 49
421
LIBRARY.
(a) Books at Department for Men.
l vol.
A Princess of Darkness.
1 vol
The Legacy of Cain.
1 vol.
Knight Errant.
1 vol.
The Other Man's Wife.
1 vol.
It's Fate or Fortune.
1 vol.
The Approach of Annesy.
1 vol.
The Children of the Abbey.
1 vol.
At the World's Mercy.
1 vol.
The Crossed Path.
1 vol.
April's Lady.
1 vol.
The Dead Secret.
1 vol.
In the Heart of the Storm.
1 vol.
Old Mortality.
1 vol.
Mosses from an Old Manse.
1 vol.
Morah's Choice.
1 vol.
Blind Fate.
1 vol.
A Hardy Norseman.
1 vol.
Goethe's Faust.
1 vol.
Donovan.
1 vol.
Arabian Nights.
1 vol.
Fair Women.
1 vol.
Cousin Harry.
1 vol.
D ore's Fortunes.
1 vol.
My Herd Love Story.
3 vols
. Mrs. Verecker.
1 vol.
The McDermott's of Balrycorn.
1 vol.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
1 vol.
Molly Brown.
1 vol.
The Match Maker.
1 vol.
Marvel.
1 vol.
Have Lived and Loved.
1 vol.
A Crooked Path.
1 vol.
A Crown of Shame.
1 vol.
A Little Rebel.
1 vol.
A Rogue's Life.
1 vol.
In the Golden Day.
1 vol.
A Life's Romance.
1 vol.
A Modern Circe.
1 vol.
Lady Branksmere.
1 vol.
The Scarlet Letter.
1 vol.
All Sorts and Conditions of Men,
1 vol.
Second Thoughts.
1 vol.
Dick's Sweetheart.
1 vol.
Ardath.
1 vol.
A Born Coquette.
1 vol.
Jealous.
422
1 vol. The Lamplighter.
1 vol. A March in the Ranks.
1 vol. Confessions of an Opium Eater.
1 vol. Only the Governess.
1 vol. Beppo, the Conscript.
1 vol. The Deemster.
1 vol. Ferron's Worship.
1 vol. Christy Johnson.
1 vol. The Last Essay of Elias.
1 vol. Our Bessie.
1 vol. Double Cunning.
1 vol. The Pathfinder.
1 vol. The Prairie.
1 vol. Dawn.
1 vol. Rose Douglass.
1 vol. The Bondsman.
1 vol. The Old House of Sandwich.
1 vol. Michael Strogoff.
1 vol. Family Pride.
1 vol. Rienzi.
1 vol. A Little Irish Girl.
1 vol. Lady Audley's Secret.
1 vol. The Deer Slayer.
1 vol. Guild Roy.
1 vol. Ruffing.
1 vol. Cast Up by the Sea.
1 vol. A Golden Heart.
1 vol. The House of Seven Gables.
1 vol. Family Secrets.
1 vol. The Frontiersman.
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1 vol. On Life and Love.
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Consuelo.
The Conscript.
The Cliffords of Clyffel.
Marriage at Sea.
Lost Sir Masingbred.
Marries Beneath Him.
Don Juan.
Kitt and Kittle.
Dr. Cupid.
The Man in the Iron Mask.
The Frozen Pirate.
The Heir of Lynne.
Lorna Doone.
Poe's Tales.
The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
The Four Sisters.
John Halifax.
The Mysteries of Paris.
Anna Karenno.
A Child's History of England.
Amrel of Lyonesse.
Sartor Resartis.
Mad Cap Violet.
A Daughter of Heth.
Donald Ross of Heimra.
The Mysteries of Paris.
Plutarch's Lives.
Kennilworth.
Father and Daughter.
Confessions of Hary Lorrequer.
. The Lost Love.
. Margaret Maitland.
. The Fortunes of Nigel.
. Old Mamselle's Secret.
. Oliver Twist.
. Mystery of Mrs. Blancarron.
. Self Sacrifice.
. Essays of Elias.
s. Essays of Emerson.
. Kith and Kin.
. Rory O'More.
. Queenie's Whim.
. Averse.
1 Merle's Crusade.
Modern Home Cook Book.
Lover or Friend.
Dr. Kain's Life.
Reveries of a Bachelor.
Married at Last.
The Old House of Sandwich.
424
1 vol. Indian Love Story.
1 vol. Fancheon, the Cricket.
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425
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427
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428
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430
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431
The House of Seven Gables.
Wit and Humor.
Good. Measures.
Don Quixote.
A. A. Proctor's Poems.
Barnaby Rudge.
Elizabeth, or the Exiles of Siberia.
The Countess of Charney.
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s. A Mad Love.
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Our Bessie.
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The World's Desire.
The Heir of Lannes.
Commercial Traveler.
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Marvel.
The Antiquary.
Life of General Phillip Sheridan.
Union Orations.
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Ralph Foster, or a Great Success.
Famous Men.
Guy Mannering.
Avering. Rose Carey.
The Christmas Stocking.
The Mesmerist's Victim.
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432
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433
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1 vol. A Bluegrass Thoroughbred. Johnson.
1 vol. Bending Willow. Fuller.
1 vol. Phra, the Phoenician. Arnold.
1 vol. The Gentleman from Indiana. Tarkington.
1 vol. A Broken Looking Glass. Charlesworth.
1 vol. Ardis Claverden. Stockton.
1 vol. An Initial Experience. King.
1 vol. Golden Butterfly. Rice.
1 vol. The Berber. Mays.
1 vol. Lucille. Meredith.
1 vol. Song of a Haunted Heart. Irwin.
1 vol. Household of Bonverie. Warfleld.
1 vol. In the Forecastle. Cleveland.
1 vol. California and Oregon Trail. Parkman.
1 vol. Change of Air. Hope.
1 vol. Robinson Crusoe. Defoe.
1 vol. Fairy Tales. Grimm.
1 vol. Fairy Tales. Grimm.
1 vol. Fairy Tales. Andersen.
1 vol. Golden Deeds. Younge.
1 vol. Enchanting. Wister.
1 vol. Black Beauty. Sewall.
1 vol. Two Chiefs of Dunboy. Froude.
1 vol. Kith and Kin. Fothergill.
1 vol. The Lamplighter. Cummins.
1 vol. Kit Carson.
1 vol. With Essex in Ireland. Lawless.
1 vol. Betrothed. Manonl.
1 vol. Queechy. Wetherell.
1 vol. Little Effie's Home.
1 vol. Werner.
1 vol. History of the United States. Frost.
1 vol. Scottish Chiefs. Porter.
1 vol. The Russell Family. Hastings.
1 vol. Mary McLain. Ward.
1 vol. Saintine Picciola.
1 vol. Mary Bartlett. Charleton.
438
1 vol. Married at Last.
1 vol. Ashcliff Hall.
1 vol. Fred Lawrence.
1 vol. Theo Burnett.
1 vol. A White Mountain Heroine. Gilmore.
4 vols. Blackmore.
2 vols. Lever.
1 vol. Saltus.
1 vol. Gaskell.
10 vols. G. McDonald's Works.
20 vols. Thackeray's Works.
15 vols. Kipling's Works.
10 vols. Irving's Works.
9 vols. G. J. White Melville's Works.
513 vols, at Department for Women. Estimated value. $410.70.
(c) Books at Hospital for Sick Insane.
32 vols. Cooper's Works.
13 vols. Bulwer Lytton's Works.
15 vols. Dickens' Works.
10 vols. Thackeray's Works.
1 vol. Following the Equator.
1 vol. Roughing It.
1 vol. Tramp Abroad.
1 vol. Innocents Abroad.
1 vol. Guilded Age.
1 vol. Puddenhead Wilson.
1 vol. Adventures of Tom Sawyer.
1 vol. Recollections of Joan d'Arc.
1 vol. Life on the Mississippi.
1 vol. Huckleberry Finn.
1 vol. American Claimant.
1 vol. Tom Sawyer Abroad.
1 vol. Connecticut Yankee.
1 vol. Prince and Pauper.
1 vol. Library of Wit and Humor.
1 vol. Grimm's Household Tales.
1 vol. Andersen's Fairy Tales.
1 vol. Aesop's Fables.
1 vol. Tom Brown's Schooldays.
1 vol. David Harum.
1 vol. Jungle School.
1 vol. Peter Piper's Show.
1 vol. Cast Up by the Sea.
1 vol. Hoosier Schoolmaster.
1 vol. Mother Goose.
1 vol. Bill Nye's Remarks.
1 vol. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
439
4 Bibles.
4 vols. A Trip Around the World.
4 vols. Descriptive Tour of the World's Great Nations.
4 vols. Representative Poems.
1 vol. America.
2 vols. Kingdom of Home.
4 vols. Webster's Dictionary.
4 vols. Wonders of the Universe.
1 vol. Around the World of Great Voyages.
4 vols. Our History for Young Folks.
4 vols. True Stories of Our Presidents.
4 vols. Our Famous Men and Women.
4 vols. Nurses and Kindergarten Stories.
1 vol. Uncle Tom's Cabin.
5 vols. Opie's Novels.
20 vols. Roe's Works.
5 vols. Frances Burnett's Works.
28 vols. Amelia Barr's Novels.
30 vols. Mary Holmes' Novels.
5 vols. Old Masters with Children.
4 vols. Bible for Young Folks.
3 vols. Golden Gems of Religious Thought. Talmage.
4 vols. Forest and Jungle.
4 vols. Health, Wealth and Happiness. Ellis.
4 vols. Wood's Natural History.
3 vols. Fireside Readings.
1 vol. Out of Doors with Tennyson.
4 vols. Beauties of Nature arid Art.
1 vol. Longfellow. Hiawatha.
1 vol. Thaddeus of Warsaw. Porter.
1 vol. Vicar of Wakefield. Goldsmith.
1 vol. Crayon Papers. Irving.
1 vol. John Halifax. Mulock.
1 vol. Elizabeth and Her German Garden.
1 vol. The Little Minister. Barrie.
1 vol. Pilgrim's Progress. Bunyan.
1 vol. Bittersweet. Holland.
16 vols. Cooper's Works.
32 vols. Cooper's Works.
14 vols. Dickens' Works.
15 vols. Dickens' Works.
15 vols. Dickens' Works.
387 vols, at Hospital for Sick Insane. Estimated value, $320.00.
Total library, 2,307 volumes. Estimated value, $1,895.70.
440
CHAPEL, SCHOOL BOOKS, GAMES.
1 piano $275 00
.1 organ 25 00
1 clock 1 00
12 stage chairs 8 00
9 cane-seat chairs 1 75
423 common chairs 105 75
1 table, 1 stand, 1 screen, 1 bookcase 4 00
1 property chest with contents 3 00
1 water cooler with stand 8 00
1 family Bible 5 00
Set of schoolbooks, slates, etc 12 00
Lot of foot balls, dumbbells, assorted games 30 00
1 stage carpet 1 00
Stage decorations 75 00
1 flag 5 00
Total Chapel, Amusements, etc $559 50
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Fluid extract cascara sagrada $14 50
Fluid extract burdock root 3 75
Fluid extract canabis indica 20
Fluid extract prickly ash berries 4 80
Fluid extract buchu 8 00
Fluid extract Squill's compound 1 25
Fluid extract yerba santa 9 40
Fluid extract cramp bark , 40
Fluid extract skull cap 60
Fluid extract witch-hazel '. 20
Fluid extract crouch grass 75
Fluid extract hops 40
Fluid extract cotton root 25
Fluid extract rhatany 1 00
Fluid extract wahoo 1 00
Fluid extract ergot 11 50
Fluid extract yellow root 1 80
Fluid extract aconite root 20
Fluid extract matico 1 00
Fluid extract cubebs 1 00
Fluid extract poke root 3 00
Fluid extract wild cherry bark 75
Fluid extract eucalyptus 40
Fluid extract dandelion 1 25
Fluid extract 'cactus grandiflorus 1 25
Fluid extract gelsemium 1 00
Fluid extract black cohosh 40
441
Fluid extract belladonna $0 25
Fluid extract digitalis 75
Fluid extract grindelia robusta 2 00
Fluid extract valerian 1 00
Fluid extract conium seed 75
Fluid extract henbane 1 00
Fluid extract crane's bill 75
Fluid extract stillingia compound 6 50 •
Fluid extract licorice 75
Fluid extract star grass 1 25
Fluid extract black willow 30
Fluid extract cardamon compound 1 60
Fluid extract lobelia 1 25
Fluid extract rhubarb aromatica 50
Fluid extract succus solani 75
Fluid extract uvae ursi 80
Fluid extract nux vomica 80
Fluid extract leptandrin 40
Fluid extract jaborandi 40
Fluid extract epicac 1 00
Fluid extract wild yam 40
Fluid extract blue cohosh 1 00
Fluid extract aloes 1 60
Fluid extract sarsaparilla compound 3 90
Tincture cinchonia compound 3 90
Tincture gentian compound 2 30
Tincture iron 40
Tincture kino 2 50
Tincture arnica 2 00
Tincture opium 3 00
Tincture deodorized opium 1 60
Tincture iodine 2 50
Tincture opium compound 3 40
Tincture opium camphorated 1 25
Tincture ginger 1 50
Tincture lavender compound 1 20
Tincture vanilla 30 00
Tincture capsicum 2 00
Tincture digitalis 40
Tincture hyocyanus 40
Tincture asafoetida 60
Tincture dandelion 75
Tincture nux vomica 1 00
Tincture senna 40
Tincture avena sativa 18 00
Tincture cantharides 20
Tincture tolu 1 00
Tincture veratrium virida 20
Tincture belladonna 20
Tincture orange peel 1 25
442
Potassium bromide $9 00
Potassium chlorate 30
Potassium bicarbonate 40
Potassium citrate 40
Potassium iodide 9 40
Potassium acetate 1 00
Potassium bitartrate 100 00
Potassium permanganate 10
Potassium hypophosphite 40
Potassium carbonate 25
Potassium hyposulphite 40
Sodium borate 40
Sodium bromide 9 00
Sodium hyposulphite 40
Sodium hypophosphite 1 80
Sodium bicarbonate _ 40
Sodium sulphate 80
Sodium salycilate 1 60
Sodium phosphate 80
Ammonium carbonate 30
Ammonium bromide 6 00
Ammonium chloride 5 00
Ammonium iodide 20
Ammonium valerinate 90
Ammonium aromatic spirits 1 00
Ammonium aqua 4 00
Iron pyrophosphate 2 00
Iron phosphate 1 40
Iron citrate 40
Iron reduced 40
Iron subsulphate 10
Iron sulphate 20
Iron lactate 25
Iron f erro mangan 28 00
Iron ferric chloride 50
Magnesium sulphate 1 00
Magnesium carbonate 1 00
Bismuth subnitrate 5 60
Bismuth subgalate 2 40
Bismuth salycilate 1 25
Yellow wax 3 00
Paraffin 5 00
Spermaceti 1 50
Sulphur 60
Fowler's solution 20
Vaseline 15 00
Zinc ointment 4 00
Carbolized ointment 50
Balsam Peru ointment • • 50
Hemorrhoidal ointment 1 75
448
Ichthyol ointment $1 25
Menthol ointment 60
Sugar of milk 40
White castile soap 1 25
Green soap 1 25
Antiseptic solution 4 00
Oil copaiba 1 50
Dioxide hydrogen 5 50
Collodion ' 1 25
Eucalyptal 1 00
Brgotine 80
Cocaine hydrochlorade 5 00
Codeine sidphate 22 00
Urethan . 40
Wine of colchicum seed 50
Disinfectant 45 00
Sugar 1 00
Oxalate cerium 25
Malted milk 60 00
Balsam Pern 3 50
Iodine crystals 75
Ichthyol 5 00
Hypophosphite lime 2 00
Sulphate zinc 30
Valerianate zinc 60
Sulpho-carbolate zinc 30
Acetate zinc ' 80
Oxide zinc 1 40
Sulphate copper 1 00
Citrate lithium 1 60
Iodoform 8 00
Chloral hydrate 40
Gum camphor 17 50
Bichloride mercury 2 25
Mild chloride mercury 60
Yellow oxide mercury 20
Ammoniated mercury 30
Red oxide mercury 40
Biniodide mercury 20
Alum 25
Lunar caustic 80
Resorcin 40
Salol 1 80
Salicine 20
Antikamnia 21 60
Chloralamid 28 90
Phenacetine 18 00
Phen. bromate 20 70
Sulphonal . 20 00
Dormial 2 00
444
Carbonate guaiacal $12 00
Exalgine 1 25
Antipyrine 15
Sulphuric ether 5 25
Sweet spirit nitre 3 00
Chloroform 4 50
Spirits ether compound 45
Spirits odoratus . 40
Spirits camphor 60
Powdered opium 6 00
Powdered capsicum 60
Powdered fennel seed 40
Powdered fish bone 40
Powdered gum arabic 3 00
Powdered cantharides 20
Powdered cardamon seed 60
Powdered ipecac 1 25
Powdered lycopodium 40
Powdered cubebs 45
Powdered gamboge 30
Powdered yellow root 40
Powdered myrrh 60
Powdered flax seed 1 00
Powdered mustard 25
Powdered gentian root 60
Powdered cinchona bark 40
Powdered licorice root 20
Powdered jalap 40
Powdered aloes ....'... 1 00
Powdered licorice compound 1 40
Syrup hypophospkite compound 1 00
Syrup senega 40
Syrup cough 6 00
Syrup acacia 80
Syrup wild cherry 2 25
Syrup acid hydriodic . 1 60
Syrup ipecac 40
Syrup tolu 1 00
Syrup iodide iron 45
Syrup simplex 80
Syrup Squill's compound 40
Syrup sarsaparilla compound 25
Beechwood creosote 1 50
Mousel's solution 40
Whisky 75 00
Port wine 45 00
Peptonized tubes 1 10
Surgeon's lint 1 00
Surgeon's sponges 25
Alcohol 24 50
445
Wood alcohol $4 80
Hayden's viburnum compound
Pills, antikamnia and quinine
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
Pills
antikamnia and codeine ,
antikamnia .
aloin, strychnia and belladonna
aloin, strychnia and belladonna compound.
daturine
calcium sulphide
mercury prot iodide
digitaline
quinine and strychnia compound
phenacetine ,
phenacetine and quinine
strychnia
potassium permanganate
manganese binoxide
sumbul compound
quinine sulphate
phena bromate
salol
lithium citrate
asaf oetida
dermotal
anti grippe
quinine and calomel compound
cathartic compound
quinine and Dover's powder
Hypodermic tablets, hyoscyne hydro-bromate .
Hypodermic tablets, conine hydrobromate
Hypodermic tablets, morphine sulphate
Hypodermic tablets, strychnia sulphate
Hypodermic tablets, atropia sulphate
Hypodermic tablets, nitroglycerine
Hypodermic tablets, morphine and atropia
Hypodermic tablets, digitalin
Hypodermic tablets, apomorphine
Hypodermic tablets, eresine
Tablets triturates, calomel >. .
Tablets triturates, hyoscyne hydrobromate
Tablets triturates, morphine sulphate.
Tablets triturates, strychnia sulphate
Green aniline ~. .
Yellow aniline
Distilled extract of witch hazel !
Soluble blueing ,
Scale pepsin
Peptic essence
Camphor phenique
White resins
3
00
1
00
3
00
1
25
2
50
2
50
75
40
40
75
1
80
1
25
4
75
1
00
75
25
2
80
2
50
2
00
50
75
80
50
5
00
50
2
00
2
50
4
50
2
40
2
50
50
40
1
00
50
75
1
00
40
65
3
50
2
00
75
40
25
1
25
2
50
3
00
L7
00
1
50
40
446
Rochelte salts $0 90
Venice turpentine 20
Prepared chalk 1 80
Balsam fir 20
Lloyd's hydrastes 2 00
Simp, elexir 6 00
Powder papers 2 50
Rubber tubing 6 00
Medicine glasses 4 00
Tooth forceps 6 00
Feeding cups 1 90
Soap liniment 2 50
Turpentine liniment 1 00
Menthol 2 50
Oil, peppermint 1 00
Oil, cinnamon 40
Oil, cloves 40
Oil, castor 3 00
Oil, cotton seed 2 00
Oil, sassafras 50
Oil, origanum 60
Oil, orange 60
Oil, lemon 50
Oil, lavender 40
Oil, spike 20
Oil, winter green 1 00
Oil, sweet almond 20
Oil, paraffin 80
Oil, anise 60
Oil, croton 20
Oil, cade 60
Oil, camphorated 25
Oil, black pepper 40
Oil, bay 40
Oil, rose 50
Acid, hydrochloric 60
Acid, tartaric 75
Acid, chromic 20
Acid, benzoic 60
Acid, carbolic 7 00
Acid, phosphoric 1 25
Acid, boric 2 00
Acid, . salicylic 75
Acid, hydrocyanic dilute 20
Acid, thymic 2 00
Acid, citric 80
Acid, oxalic 4 00
Acid, picric 20
Acid, nitric 60
Acid, acetic 25
447
Acid, sulphuric $1 25
Acid, chrysophanic 25
Powdered extract, digitalis 40
Powdered extract, nux vomica 30
Powdered extract, clocynth compound 75
Powdered extract, belladonna 1 00
Powdered extract, cascara sagrada 60
Powdered extract, podophyllis 25
Aloin 30
Extract of malt and codliver oil 28 50
Indelible ink 4 00
Formaldehyde 28 40
Sulphate strychnia 2 40
Sulphate morphia 4 00
Sulphate quinine 13 00
Chamois skins 50
Muslin 80 00
Hot water bottles 50
Aseptic gauze 60 00
Iodoform gauze 12 75
Bandages 20 00
Ointment boxes 2 50
Filtering paper 75
Belladonna plaster 5 80
Mustard plaster 4 00
Oiled silk 3 00
Pill boxes 3 00
Powder boxes 2 50
Prescription vials 11 40
Empty capsules 14 75
Tooth brushes 4 75
Camelshair brushes , 1 25
Corks 7 00
Labels 3 00
Towels 4 00
Isinglass plaster 80
Glycerine 7 50
Elixir iron, quinine and strychnia 4 00
Elixir pepsin 2 00
Absorbent cotton 30 00
Rubber adhesive plaster 40-00
Folding cots 26 00
Gowns 5 00
Rubber gloves 3 40
White enameled bucket 1 25
Alpha syringes 4 00
Infant syringes 2 00
Paraffin 4 25
Elixir alkaline 4 50
Tablets protous 1 00
$1,575 80
448
Equipment and Fixtures.
Stone jars $15 00
Jugs 3 00
Scissors 75
Tools 4 00
4 chairs 5 00
1 writing desk 5 00
Carboys , 2 50
Still 1 00
Mortars and pestles 6 00
Graduates 7 00 •
Evaporating dishes 1 60
Hydrometer . 1 00
Percolators 2 50
4 medicine cases 75 00
1 prescription case 25 00
2 counters 10 00
4 cupboards 10 00
1 mirror 50
1 gas stove - 50
1 drug mill 5 00
Formaldehyde generators 150 00
1 "dispensatory 2 00
1 practice pharmacy 3 00
1 pharmacopa?dia 2 50
Tin cans 7 80
1 clock 5 00
Tin pans 5 75
Sieves .' 1 40
Formaldehyde sprays 24 00
■ $381 80
Total Drug Department $1,957 .60
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
5 pus basins $3 00
3 pairs dressing forceps 2 00
1 Hodges' obstetric forceps 5 00
1 blunt hook (obstetric) 2 00
1 Reynolds' examination set 5 00
4 tissue forceps 75
1 Mackenzie condenser 7 00
1 student lamp 3 50
1 wheel stretcher 15 00
1 Thomas' surgical apparatus 65 00
1 watch 1 00
% doz. water rings
% doz. rubber rings 5 00
449
2 bivalve vaginal speculum $4 00
1 Sims' vaginal speculum 1 50
1 application forceps 1 00
1 uterine dilator 2 00
2 pairs scissors 1 75
2 tenaculums 2 25
3 needle holders 5 00
2 chisels 2 00
1 lead mallett 1 00
2 chloride silver batteries 50
1 trephine outfit 10 00
1 bone forceps 2 00
1 set aluminum trachea tubes 8 00
3 nail brushes 30
2 ether inhalers 2 00
2 operating tables 75 00
2 plaster saws 2 00
1 small surgical case 20 00
2 rectal tubes 1 50
1 Esmarch's bandage shears .' 2 50
3 nasal feeding tubes 1 50
1 Kelly pad 3 00
3 operating scalpels 3 00
1 bistoury 1 00
1 doz. Hagedorn needles 1 50
2 aluminum probes 1 00
1 doz. artery forceps 9 00
2 Gerster's surgical bags 40 00
3 tongue depressors 50
y2 doz. hot water bags 3 00
3 rubber catheters 50
1 case metallic sounds 7 00
6 specimen jars 4 00
1 rectal dilator 2 00
1 aspirating outfit 3 00
3 fountain syringes . .• 3 00
2 buckets 1 50
1 retractor 2 00
Total Surgical Instruments $394 55
29— Central Insane.
450
Invoice of the Pathological Department.
1. MEDICAL BOOKS.
Case A.
Vol.
1 — 4 American System of Pract. Medicine. Loomis.
Thompson $28 00
5 Textbook of Medicine. Struemples 6 00
6 Practice of Medicine. Tyson 6 50
7 Anaemia. Bramwell 2 50
8 Practical Medicine. Loomis 7 00
9 Festschrift. Pepper 3 00
10 Practice of Medicine. Bartholomew 6 00
11 Practice of Medicine. Wood-Fritz 6 00
12 Practice of Medicine. Lyman 5 75
13 Practice of Medicine. Osier 6 00
14 Practice of Medicine. Whittaker 6 50
15 Practice of Medicine. Roberts 5 00
16 Treatment in Practical Medicine. Bruce-Thornton 3 75
17—19 Reynolds System of Medicine. Hartshorne.
20 Baas' History of Medicine. Henderson 6 00
21—22 Practice of Medicine. Eichhorst 6 00
23 Practice of Medicine. Flint. 6 00
24 Medical Treatment of Diseases and Symptoms.
Tirard-Thornton 4 00
25 Uric Acid in the Causation of Diseases. Haig. ... 6 00
26 Lectures on Malarial Fevers. Thayer 3 00
27 Malaria. Celly 3 00
28 Intestinal Obstructions. Treves 4 00
29 Infectious Diseases. Goodall-Washburn 3 00
30 Manual of Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology.
Chapman 2 00
31 The Senile Heart. Balfour 1 50
32 The Care of the Sick. Billroth 150
33 The Microtomist's Vade Mecum. Lee 4 00
34 The Menopause. Currier 2 10
35 The Tropical Diseases. Manson 3 50
36 Essentials of Gynecology. Schaeffer. . . \ 3 50
37 Fractures and Luxations. Helferich. 1 50
38 Ophthalmoscopy. Haab 1 50
39 Medical Student's Vade Mecum. Mendenhall.
40—45 Annual and Analytical Cyclopedia of Practical
Medicine. Sajous 25 00
46 Contributions to the Science of Medicine. Welch. 5 00
47 Origin of Diseases. Meigs.
48—56 Systems of Medicine. Allbutts 45 00
57 Practical Medicine. Thompson 5 00
58—59 Practice of Medicine. Wood.
60 Practice. Eberle.
451
Vol.
61 Tuberculosis of the Genito-Urinary Organs. Senu. $3 00
62 Hygiene of Transmissible Diseases. Abbott 3 00
63 Constipation in Adults and Children. Illoway. ... 4 00
64 Through the Ivory Gate. Ireland 2 00
65 Essays on Physiognomy. Lavater 3 50
66 Disorders of the Cerebral Circulation. Burrow.
67—68 Special Anatomy. Horner.
69 Dublin Dissector. Harrison.
70 Practice of Medicine. Hughes 2 25
71 Compendium of Medicine. Mill-Smith.
72 Pulse Sensation. Ewart 4 00
73 Sexual Impotence. Vecki .' 2 00
74 Hysteria and Allied Conditions. Preston 2 00
75 Anaesthetics and Their Administration. Hewitt. . 2 00
76 Practical Manual of Mental Medicine. Regis 2 00
77 Cyclopedia of Medicine and Surgery. Gould-Pyle . 11 00
78 Vierordt's Medical Diagnosis. Stuart 4 00
79 Medical Diagnosis. Musser 6 00
80 Vierordt's Medical Diagnosis. Stuart 6 00
81 Medical Diagnosis. DaCosta 7 00
82 Practical Diagnosis. Hare 4 75
83 Clinical Diagnosis. Jarksch-Cagny 6 50
84 Clinical Diagnosis. Simon 3 50
85 Physical Diagnosis. Cabot 2 50
86 Diseases of the Eye. Noyes 6 50
87 Treatise on the Diseases of the Ear. St. John-
Rosa 5 00
88—89 Textbook of Ophthalmology. Fuchs-Norris-
Oliver 11 00
90 Diseases of the Eye. DeSchweinitz 6 00
91 Treatise on the Diseases of the Eye. St. John-
Rosa 5 00
92 Eye Strain in Health and Disease. Ranney 2 00
93 Medical Ophthalmoscopy. Growers.
94 The Eye in General Diseases. Knies :. . 4 00
95 Diseases of the Heart and Aorta. Gibson 6 00
96—97 Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Bosworth . . 6 00
98 Diseases of the Chest and Throat. Ingalls 5 00
99—100 Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Sajous ... 8 00
101 Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Ivins 5 00
102 Diseases of the Stomach. Hemmeter 7 00
103 Diseases of the Stomach. Ewald 5 00
104 Diseases of the Stomach. Martin 5 00
105 Diseases of the Stomach. Emhorn 3 30
106 Clinical Lectures on the Heart, Lungs and Pleura.
Patton , 4 00
107 Diseases of the Rectum and Anus. Kelsey 4 00
108—109 Diseases of the Skin. Kaposi 5 00
110 Diseases of the Skin. Hyde 5 00
452
Vol.
111 Diseases of Women. Garrigus $5 00
112 Diseases of Women. Mundi 5 00
113 Diseases of Women. Herman 5 00
114 Handbook of Skin Diseases. Von Harlingen . . . . 2 75
Case B.
1—3 Tillman's Textbook of Surgery. Tilton $15 00
4 A System of Oral Surgery. Garretson 10 00
5 Surgical Diagnosis and Treatment. McDonald ... 6 00
6 — 7 Operative Gynecology. Kelly 17 00
8 Surgery. Wyeth 8 00
9—11 Surgery. Agnew 25 00
12—15 System of Surgery- Dennis 28 00
16 — 17 Surgery by American Authors. Parke 11 00
18 Principles of Surgery. Senn 4 50
19 Fractures and Dislocations. Smith 5 50
20 Modern Surgery. Roberts 5 50
21 Tuberculosis of Bones and Joints. Senn 4 50
22 Operative Surgery. Mo'tt.
23 Abdominal Surgery. Keith 5 50
24 Surgery of Alimental Canal. Maillard 7 50
25 Operative Surgery. Stimson 3 75
26 Druith's Modern Surgery.
27 Liston's Surgery.
28 System of Surgery.
29—32 System of Practical Therapeutics. Hare 24 00
33 Science and Art of Obstetrics. Parvin 5 25
34—35 Therapeutica and Materia Medica. Harrison. 24 00
36 Poison^. Christenson.
37 Testis. Curling.
38 Practical Dietetics. Thompson 4 50
39 Practitioner's Handbook of Treatment. Fothergill 5 00
40 Medical Dictionary. Gould 3 00
41—42 Medical dictionary. Hooper.
43 Handbook of U. S. Pharmacopoea.
44 Modern Materia Medica. Roth 2 00
45 An American Textbook of Gynecology 7 00
46 An American Textbook of Applied Therapeutics. . 8 00
47—48 An American Textbook of the Theory and
Practice of Medicine 12 00
49 An American Textbook of Obstetrics 8 00
50 An American Textbook of Diseases of Children.
Starr .' 8 00
51 An American Textbook of Surgery 8 00
52 Prophylaxis and Treatment of Pulmonary Tuber-
culosis. Knopf 3 00
53—54 Practical Therapeutics. Foster 13 00
55 The National Dispensary 10 00
56 Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Shoemaker. .. 6 00
453
Vol.
57 Therapeutics. Wood $6 00
58 Therapeutics, Materia Medica and Pharmacology.
Butler 4 00
59 Lectures on the Action of Medicine. Brunton. ... 4 00
60 Embryology. Heisler.
61 Medical Electricity. Bartholomew 2 00
62 The Practical Application of Electricity in Medi-
cine and Surgery. Rohe 2 00
63 Materia Medica and Pharmacology. Culbreth .... 4 55
64 Materia Medica and Pharmacology. Braken 2 75
65 Pharmacy. Casper 4 50
66 Hydrotherapy. Baruch .' 4 00
67 Materia Medica, Pharmacy and Therapeutics.
Potter 4 00
68 Practice of Pharmacy. Remington 6 50
69 An International System of Electro-Therapeutics.
Bigelow 7 00
70 Treatment of Diseases by Electric Current.
71 Hygiene. Parke.
72 Hygiene. Notter-Pirth 7 00
73—74 Textbook of Hygiene. Rohe 6 00
75—76 Hygiene and Public Health. Buck 12 00
77 Hygiene, Handbook of. Wilson.
78 Handbook of Therapeutics. Ringer.
79 Therapeutics. Hare 4 75
80 Medical Physics. Draper 4 00
81 Human Physiology. Flint , 7 00
82 Physiology. Foster 5 50
83 Physiology. Combe.
84 Serum Diagnosis of Diseases. Cabot 1 50
85 General Physiology. Verworn 4 00
86 Manual of Physiology. Stewart 3 50
87 Handbook of Physiology. Kirke 4 00
88 Practical Physiology. Stirling 2 00
89 Histology. Stirling 2 00
90 Histology of Blood. Ehrilich-Lazarus 1 50
91 Atlas of Human Histology. Brass 10 00
93 Normal Histology. Piersol 3 50
94 Textbook of Histology. Clarkson 6 00
95 Essentials of Histology. Schaeff er 3 00
96 Textbook of Histology. Boehm-Davidhoff-Huber.
97 Lessons in Gynecology. Goodell. 6 00
98 Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases. White-
Martin 7 50
99 Venereal Diseases. Taylor 6 50
100 Medical Dictionary. Dunglison.
101—102 National Medical Dictionary. Billings 14 00
103—104 Dictionary of Medicine. Quain 14 00
105 Dictionary of Medicine. Lippincott 8 50
106—107 Dictionary of Medicine. Thomas 6 00
454
Case C.
Vol.
1 Diseases of the Brain. Gowers $1 50
2 Mental Affections. McPherson 4 00
3 Functions of the Brain. Ferrier.
4 Handbook of Sanity. Kirkhoff 2 75
5 Evolutionary Physiology of Feeling. Stanley.
6 Brain and Spinal Cord. Horsley 2 50
7 Brain Surgery. Starr.
8 Injury of Nerves. Mitchel 3 00
9 Diseases of the Nervous System. Althaus 3 50
10 Syphilis in the Brain. Dowse 3 00
11 Insanity in Its Medico-Legal Relations. Buckham 2 00
12 Clinical Lectures. Gowers 2 00
13 Beard's Nervous Exhaustion. Rockwell.
14 Mental Diseases. Shaw.
15 Sexual Neurasthenia. Beard-Rockwell 2 75
16 Headache. Corning 2 75
17 Manual of Insanity. Spitzka 2 75
18 History of the Insane in the British Isles. Tuke. . 1 50
19 Remote Consequences of Injuries of Nerves.
Mitchel.
20 Nervous and Mental Diseases. Calloudet 1 75
21 The Brain as an Organ of the Mind. Bastian.
22 Diagnosis of Diseases of the Nervous System.
Herter 3 00
23 Nervous Diseases. Jacob 3 00
24 Physiology of Mind. Maudsley 2 00
25 Mental Diseases. Sterns 3 00
26 Nervous Diseases. Mitchel 1 75
27 Mental Physiology. Carpenter 3 00
28 Mental Development. BaldAvin 2 60
29 Responsibility in Mental Diseases. Maudsley.
30 Mind and Body. Bain.
31 Accident and Injury. Bailey 6 00
32 Traumatic Injuries of the Brain. Phelps. 6 00
33 The Nervous System. Barker 7 00
34 Diseases of the Nervous System. Hammond 6 00
35 Oppenheim's Diseases of the Nervous System.
Mayer 6 00
36 Mental Diseases. Berkley 6 00
37 Nervous and Mental Diseases. Church-Peterson. 5 00
38 Nervous Diseases by American Authors 5 00
39 The Nervous System and Its Diseases. Mills. ... 6 00
40 Mental Diseases. Bevan-Lewis 7 00
41 Treatment of Mental Diseases. Collins 3 00
42 Mental Diseases. Clouston 4 00
43 Nervous and Mental Diseases. Gray 4 50
44 Diseases of the Nervous System. Ross 6 00
3
00
2
50
5
00
1
25
1
50
3
00
3 00
1
75
1
25
1
25
3
00
455
Vol.
45 Anatomy of the Central Nervous System in Men
and in Vertebrates in General. Edinger-Hall
46 Spinal Concussion. Clevenger
47 Hysteria and Brain Tumor.
48 Diseases of the Nervous System. Hirt
49 Diseases of the Brain and Spinal Cord. Gowers. .
50 Epilepsy and Other Convulsive Diseases. Gowers
51 The Blot Upon the Brain. Ireland.
52 Functional Nervous Disorders in Women. McGill-
icudy
53 Familiar Forms of Nervous Diseases. Starr
54 Diseases of the Nervous System. Paudy.
55 Structure of the Nervous System. Edinger
56 Functional Nervous Affections. Sequard
57 Lectures on Diseases of the Nervous System.
Hammond.
58 Functional Nervous Diseases. Putzel
59 Nervous Diseases. Webber
60 A Contribution to the Surgery of the Spinal Cord.
Thornburg . 4 00
61 Richet's Histology and Physiology of the Cerebral
Convolutions, also Poisons of the Intellect.
Fowler
62 Benedict on Brain of Criminals. Fowler
63 Psychiatry. Meynert
64 Insanity and Its Treatment. Worcester
65 Central Nervous Organs. Obersteiner
66 Nervous Diseases of Children. Sachs
67 Lectures on Nervous Diseases. Ranney
68 Aphasia and Other Speech Defects. Bastian....
69 Hypnotism and Its Application to Practical Medi-
cine. Wetterstrand
70 Pyogenic Diseases of the Brain. Macewen
71 Nervous and Mental Diseases. Gray
72 Nervous Disorders. Jones
73 Insomnia and Its Treatment. McFarland
74 Unsoundness of the Mind. Williams
75 Paralysis. Bastian '
76—77 Mind in Lower Animals. Lindsay
78 Diseases of the Spinal Cord. Bramwell
79 Insanity. Spitzka
80 Mental Diseases. Clouston
81 Responsibility in Mental Diseases. Maudsley.
82 Inebriety
83 Manual of Necroscopy. Newth
84 Nervous Diseases. Hamilton
85 The Insane in Foreign Countries. Letchworth.
86 Anatomy of the Nervous System. Ranney
87 Nervous Diseases. Wood
2
00
2
00
2
75
3
50
5
50
5 00
6 00
4 00
2
00
6 00
4 50
2 00
1
75
1
25
4
50
3 00
5 00
2
75
4 75
0
50
1
00
4 00
3
00
4
50
456
Vol.
88 Diseases of the Nervous System. Hirt $5 00
89 Treatise on Insanity. Hammond 6 00
90—91 Dictionary of Physiological Medicine. Tuke.. 10 00
92 Influence of Mind Upon Body. Tuke 3 00
93 Intercranial Tumors. Bramwell 2 00
94 Physiological Medicine.
95 Pathological Anatomy of the Nervous Centers.
Fox 5 00
96 Diseases of the Nervous System. Rosenthal 5 50
97 Textbook of the Nervous Diseases. Dana 3 00
98 The Influence of the Sympathetic on Disease.
99—100 Diseases of the Nervous System. Gowers. . 9 00
101 The Original Thirteen Members.
102 Nerve Prostration. Rosse 4 50
103 Diseases of the Brain and Spinal Cord. Macewen 6 50
104 Mental Diseases. Clouston 5 00
105 Nerve Prostration and Hysteria. Plaifair 1 00
Case D.
1 — 2 Principles of Biography. Spencer.
3 First Principles. Spencer.
4 Education. Spencer.
5—7 Principles of Psychology. Spencer.
8 Social Statistics. Spencer.
9 The Study of Sociology. Spencer.
10—14 Principles of Sociology. Spencer.
15—16 Principles of Ethics. Spencer.
16 Various Fragments. Spencer.
17 The Sun. Youno.
18 Men and the Glacial Period. Wright.
19 Other Worlds than Ours. Proctor.
20 Descent and Darwinism. Schmidt.
21 Evolution. LeConte.
22 Responsibility in Mental Diseases. Maudsley.
23 The Microscope. Gosse.
24 Educational Reforms. Quick.
25—26 The Evolution of Man. Harckel.
27 Religion and Science. Draper.
28 Ancient Life History. Nicholson.
29 History of Education. Painter.
30 Life and Growth of Language. Whitney.
31 Expressions of the Emotion in Man and Animals.
Darwin.
32 Form of Flowers. Darwin.
33 — 34 Animals and Plants Under Domestication.
Darwin.
35 Coral Reefs. Darwin.
36 Geological Observations. Darwin.
457
Vol.
37 Journal of Researches. Darwin.
38 — 39 Life and Letters of Charles Darwin. Darwin.
40 Insectivorous Plants. Darwin.
41 The Formation of Vegetable Mould. Darwin.
42 Descent of Man. Darwin.
43 Power of Movement in Plants. Darwin.
44—45 Origin of Species. Darwin.
46 Hume. Huxley.
47 Method and Results. Huxley.
48 Evolution and Ethics and Other Essays. Huxley.
49 Man's Place in Nature. Huxley.
50 Darwiniana. Huxley.
51 Science and Hebrew Tradition. Huxley.
52 Education and Science. Huxley.
53 Discourses, Biological and Geological. Huxley.
54 Hours of Exercise in the Alps. Tyndall.
55—56 Fragments of Science. Tyndall.
57 Sound. Tyndall.
58 Forms of Water. Tyndall.
59 New Fragments. Tyndall.
Vols. 1-59, Case D $144 00
60 Food. Smith.
61 A Manual of Diseases of the Ear. Buck 2 50
62 Medical Electricity. Stevenson-Jones 2 50
63 Treatment of Consumption. Harris-Beale 2 50
64 Indigestion. Herschel 2 00
65 The New Chemistry. Cook 2 00
66 Animal Parasites and Messmates. Van Benneden 1 50
67 Animal Locomotion. Pettigrew 1 50
68 Forms of Water. Tyndall 1 00
69 Hallucinations and Illusions. Parish 1 50
70 The Nature of Mind and Human Automatism.
Prince 1 00
71 Education as a Science. Bain 1 50
72 Sleep and Its Derangement. Hammond.
73 Sclerosis of the Spinal Cord. Althaus 2 75
74 Diseases of the Throat. Seller 2 25
75 A Compendium of Insanity. Chapin 1 25
76 Man's Place in Nature. Huxley 1 25
77 Bromide of Potassium. Clark-Amory 1 50
78—79 Eminent Doctors. Bettany 8 00
80 Telepathy and the Subliminal Self. Mason 150
81—82 Synthetic Philosophy. Spencer 4 00
83 Insanity and Its Prevention. Tuke 1 75
84 The Yearbook of Treatment 4 50
87 Headaches Day 2 00
88 The Commercial Handbook of Chemical Analysis.
89 Diseases of the Nervous System. Ribot 1 00
90 Diseases of the Memory. Ribot 1 50
458
Vol.
91 The Brain and Its Functions. Luys $1 50
92 Hysterical or Functional Paralysis. Bastian.... 1 50
93 Custodial Statutes of the Insane.
94 Electricity. Monnell 6 00
95. Food and Dietetics. Pavy 6 00
96 Manual of Diet. Chambers 2 75
97 Osseous Deformities of the Head, Face, Jaws and
Teeth. Talbot 4 00
98 Hospitals for the Insane. Kirkbride *. . . 5 00
99 The Old Vegetable Neurotics. Harley 2 50
100 Rational Therapeutics. Meryon.
101 The Cerebral Palsy of Children. Osier 2 00
102 Care and Cure of the Insane. Mortimer.
103 Circulation of the Nervous System. Granville... 1 50
104 Appendicitis. Mynter.
105 A Handbook of Leprosy. Irnpey 3 50
106 Deafness. Woakes 2 00
107 Epidemics in Hospitals. McNeil 4 00
108 Counter Irritation. Cameron-Gillies 2 50
109 The Insane in the United States and Canada.
Tuke 2 00
110 On General Paralysis. Austin.
111 The Localization of Cerebral Diseases. Perrine. . 1 50
112 The Brain and the Nerves. Dowse 1 50
113 The Human Brain. Eckert 100
114 Pain. Corning 1 75
115 Brain Exhaustion. Corning 1 50
116 Exhaustion of the Central Nervous System. Tal-
leck 2 50
117 Insanity, Its Cause and Prevention. Stearns.... 1 50
118 Sanity and Insanity. Mercier 1 25
119 The Nervous and the Insane. Mills 2 00
120 Paralysis from Brain Diseases. Bastian 2 50
121 Epilepsy. Its Pathology and Treatment. Hare.. 1 25
122 Practical Histology. Gibbes 1 00
123 Syphilis and the Nervous System. Gowers 1 75
124 A Clinical Manual. McFarlane 1 75
125 Brainwork and Overwork. Wood 40
126 The Curability of Insanity. Butler 60
127 How to Care for the Insane. Granger 60
Case E.
1 Morbid Histology. Boyce $7 50
2 Pathology and Surgical Treatment of Tumors.
Senn 7 00
3 Histology, Morbis and Normal. Durham 3 25
4 Practical Pathology and Morbid Histology. Dela-
fleld 6 00
459
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5 Pathological Anatomy and Histology. Delafield.
6 Laboratory Guide for the Bacteriologist. Broth-
ingham $0 75
7. Surgical Pathology and Treatment. Warren. ... 6 00
8 Billroth's Surgical Pathology. Haechley 7 00
9. General Pathology. Ziegler ' 5 50
10 Practical Pathology. Woodhead 7 00
11 Practical Anatomy and Histology. Delafleld 6 00
12 Practical Microscopy. Miller 2 00
13 Pathology. Whitaker , 1 50
14 Exercises in Pathology. Stengel 4 00
15 Pathology. Lazarus-Burlow 5 00
16 Pathology. Coplin 3 00
. 17 Elements of General Pathology. 3 00
18—19 Essentials of Pathological Anatomy. Bol-
linger 5 50
20 Surface Anatomy. Windell 1 00
21 Holden's Anatomy. Hewson 3 00
22 Manual of Anatomy. Haynes 2 50
23 Pathological Technique. Mallory-Wright. 2 50
24 Pathology and Morbid Anatomy. Green 2 75
25 Clinical Examinations of the Urine. Ogden 3 00
26 Urinary Analysis and Diagnosis. Heitzman 2 00
27 The Aseptic Treatment of Wounds. Schimmel-
bach 2 00
28 Practical Urinalysis and Urinary Diagnosis.
Purdy 2 50
29 Renal and Urinary Diseases.
30 Hypodermic Medication. Bartholow 3 00
31 Pathological Report from Illinois Eastern Hospital
for Insane.
32 Angina Pectoris and Allied States. Osier 1 50
33 Hueppe's Method of Bacteriological Investigation.
Biggs.
34 Medical Microscopy. Whetered 2 00
35 Use of the Microscope. Friedlaender 1 00
36 Post Mortem Technique. Hektoen 1 75
37 Manual of Autopsies. Blackburn 1 25
38 Medical Microscopy. Beever 1 25
39 Post Mortem Examinations. Virchow.
40—47 Reference Handbook of Medical Sciences 64 00
48 Urinary Sediments. Rieder-Delpin.
49 Textbook of Bacteriology. Sternberg 5 50
50 Manual of Bacteriology. Sternberg.
51 Textbook of Bacteriology and Infective Diseases.
Crookshank 6 50
52 Surgical Bacteriology. Senn 2 00
53 Pathogenic Bacteria 2 50
54 Bacteriological Technique. Bowhill 4 50
460
Vol.
55 Laboratory Work in Bacteriology. Levi-Kleniperer $4 38
56 Clinical Bacteriology. Pearman-Moore.
57 (Applied) Bacteriology. Novy v. . . 3 00
58 Bacteriology in Medicine and Surgery. Parke. . . 3 00
59 Bacteria. Newman 1 75
60 Dissections. Brodie.
61 Human Anatomy 8 00
62 Anatomy. Gray 8 00
63 Anatomy. Gerrish 7 50
64 Anatomy of the Central Nervous System. Gor-
diner 7 00
65 Human Anatomy. Morris 7 00
66—74 Quain's Anatomy 26 75
75 Essentials of Anatomy. Darling-Ranney 3 00
76 Anatomy of the Brain. Whitehead 1 00
77 Human Osteology. Holden 5 50
78 Disinfection and Disinfectants. Rideal 5 00
79 The Microscope and Its Relations. Carpenter. ... 5 50
80 Micro-Organisms and Fermentation. Joergensen 3 25
81 Bacteriological Technique. Salomonson.
82 Raenkel's Bacteriology. Lindsay 2 25
83 Bacteriology. Abbott.
84 Manual of Bacteriology. Hewlett 1 50
85 Bacteriology. Lehman-Newman 3 50
86 Manual of Bacteriology. Muir-Ritchie 3 25
87 Pathologic Histology. Duerk 3 00
88 Bacteriology. Hueppe.
89 Essays on Bacteriology. Potter 1 00
90 Reference Handbook of Medical Science.
91—95 International Encyclopedia of Surgery 56 00
DONATIONS OF WOOD & CO.
96 Insanity. Ellis.
97 Pathology and Treatment of Gonorrhoea. Milton.
98 On Infant Feeding. Routh.
99 Uterine Therapeutics. Tilt.
100 Diseases of the Lungs. Germain-See.
101 Mineral Waters of the United States. Bell.
102—106 Obstetrics and Gynecology.
107 Diseases of the Intestines and Peritoneum.
108 Female Sexual Organs. Klob.
109 Asiatic Cholera. Wendt.
110—111 Poisons. Blyth.
112 Asthma.
113 Diseases of the Bladder. Coulson.
114 Therapeutics of the Respiratory Passages. James.
115 Diseases of Women. Fritsch.
116 Hereditary Syphilis. Diday-Sturgis.
461
Vol.
117 Mammary Glands. Billroth.
118 Human Osteology. Holden.
119 Medical Thermometry and Human Temperature.
Seguin.
120—121 Principles and Practice of Surgery. Hamil-
ton.
122—125 A Practical Treatise ou Obstetrics. Car-pen-**
ter.
126—127 Manual of Gynecology. Hart-Barbour.
128 Malaria and Malarial Diseases. Sternberg.
129 Venereal Diseases. Keyes.
130 The Treatment of Wounds. Pilcher.
131 Index of Surgery. Ketley.
132 Diseases of the Urinary and Male Sexual Organs.
Belfield.
133 Minor Surgical Gynecology. Munde.
134 Diseases of the Ovaries. Olshausen.
135. Practical Manual of Obstetrics. Partridge.
136 Diseases of the Joints. Barwell.
137 Oesophagus, Nose and Naso Pharynx. McKenzie.
138 Renal and Urinary Affections. Dickinson.
139 Diseases of Women. Tait.
140 A Treatise on Albuminuria. Dickinson.
141 Manual of Surgery. Clarke.
142 Principles of Pharmacognocy. Thuckiger.
143—144 International Encyclopedia of Surgery.
145—146 Pathological Anatomy. Delafield.
147—148 Transactions of the American Surgical Asso-
ciation $2 50
149 Psychological Medicine. Bucknyll-Tuke 8 00
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1—7 The Alienist and Neurologist.
8 The Analyst.
9 Epitomy of Braithwaites.
10 Retrospect of Braithwaites.
11—15 Journal of Psychological Medicine.
16 — 17 Psychological Journal.
18 Medico-Legal Journal.
19—20 Miscellany.
22 Rankin's Abstracts.
23—26 Braithwaites' Retrospect.
27—29 Western Medical Journal.
30—31 Western Lancet.
32—34 Western Medical Journal.
35—63 American Journal of Insanity.
462
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64 Medical Miscellany.
65—72 Brain and Journal of Necrology.
73 Journal of Tuberculosis.
74 Northwestern Medical Journal.
75 Western Lancet.
76 Frey on Microscope. Cutler $7 00
77 The Microscope. Hoop 4 00
78 How to Work with the Microscope 6 50
79 Chemistry. Simon 3 25
80—81 Henry's Chemistry.
82 Mad Humanity. Forbes-Winslow 2 00
83—84 Maladies Mentales. Esquire.
85 Architecture of the Brain. Fuller 5 00
86 Outlines of Anatomy. Campbell 1 00
87 Psychopatia Sexulas. Kraft-Ebing 5 00
88 Epileptics. Letchworth 4 00
89 Clinical Facts and Reflections. Mayo 2 00
90 Death and Sudden Death. Brouardel .* 2 55
91 Clinical Microscopy. Peyer 6 00
92 Nervous Diseases. Dana.
93 Circulation in the Central Nervous System.
Browning 2 50
94. Ptomains and Deucomains. Vaughan-Novy 3 00
95 Body and Mind. Maudsley 2 00
96 Chemistry. Attfield 2 50
97 Insanity. Savage 2 00
98 Opera Minora. Seguin 5 00
99 Diphtheria. Lennox-Brown 5 00
100 Photography of Bacteria. Crookshank 4 50
101 The Microtomist's Vade Mecum. Lee 4 00
102 Studies in Psychical Research. Podmore 1 60
103 Genius and Regeneration. Hirsch 3 50
104 Clinical Examinations of the Blood. Cabot. ..... 3 50
105 Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence 5 50
106 Legal Medicine. Herold 5 50
107 Psychology of the Brain. Loeg 4 00
108 Hospital Construction. Calton 1 40
109—110 System of Legal Medicine 13 00
111-114 Medical Jurisprudence. Medicine and Toxi-
cology. Witthaus-Becker 20 00
115—116 Medical Jurisprudence of Insanity. Clevenger 10 00
117—118 Practice of Medicine. Gibson 10 00
119 Rational Hydrotherapy. Kellogg 6 00
120 Practical Surgery. Senn 7 00
121 Textbook of Pathology. Hektoeu 7 00
122 Pathological Histology. Gaylord 7 50
123 Pathology of Blood. Ewing _. 3 50
124 Morphinism. Crothus ". 2 00
125 Hystericals. Janet 3 50
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126 Bacteriological Technique. Bowhill $4 50
127 Clinical Psychiatry. Defendorf 3 50
128 Manual of Insanity. Brower 3 00
129 Physiology (Handbook). Kirk 3 75
130 Textbook of Physiology. Hall 4 00
131 Surgical Anatomy and Surgery. McGrath 4 00
132 Histology and Microscopical Anatomy. Szymon-
wrez 4 75
133 Pathology and Pathological Anatomy. Schmaus. . 4 00
134 Operations of Surgery. Jacobson 5 00
135 Operations of Surgery. Jacobson 5 00
136 Pathology of the Skin. McLeod 5 00
137 Gynecological Pathology. Roberts 6 00
138 Diseases of the Skin. Crocker." 5 00
139 General Paresis. Chase 1 75
140—141 Diseases of the Intestines. Hemmeter 12 00
142 — 144 Surgical Anatomy. Deaner 24 00
Case G.
1 Chemistry. Simon $3 50
2 Micro-Chemistry of Poisons. Wormsley 7 50
3—6 Watt's Dictionary of Chemistry. Moorly-Muir 65 00
7 Poisons.
8 Pood. Blyth.
9 Chemistry. Attfield 2 50
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11 Practical Examinations of Urine. Tyson 1 25
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1 Anatomy. Gray $8 00
2 Anatomy. Holden 5 25
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2—3 Nerves of the Human Body. Fowler.
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5 Atlas of Nerve Cells. Starr.
6—10 Human Monstrosities. Hirst-Piersol.
11 Human Anatomy. Oesterreicher-Erdl.
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% pound ammonium sulphate 25
x4 pound ammonium thio sulphate 10
3 ounces ammonium sulpho cyanite 10
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% pound ammonium chloride 78
y2 pound ammonium nitrate 30
% pound ammonium citrate, carbonate 18
y% pound ammonium oxalate. 70
y^ pound ammonium fluoride 50
14 pound ammonium phosphate 68
250 gm. ammonium bichromate 50
y2 pound sol. ammonium hydrosulphite 30
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14 pound barium chloride 39
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% pounds iron chloride '. 60
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1 ounce potassium nitrate 05
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1 ounce potassium antimonate 36
% pound potassium chromate 27
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% pound potassium chloride 24
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% ounce nitro prussiate sodium 30
3 ounces sodium borate 40
2 ounces sodium acetate 10
2 pounds sodium bisulphide 20
1 pound sodium biborate 1 40
y± pound sodium bicarbonate 35
% pound sodium phosphate 35
1% pounds sodium carbonate 2 34
3 pounds sodium sulphate 30
14 pound sodium carbonate 30
14 pound zinn metal 47
1 ounce ferrium cyanide ? 14
2 ounces nickel sulphate 40
1 ounce uranium nitrate 54
3 ounces powdered zinn 15
Y2 ounce silver nitrate 27
1 ounce uranium acetate 27
% ounce cobald nitrate , . 28
% pound strontium nitrate .• 44
% pound sulphur 29
1 ounce sulphanic acid 45
% pound zinc chloride 34
% pound zinc sulphate 18
% pound salts of tartar 18
V± ounce strontium chloride 32
2 ounces tin metal 34
1 ounce metal fusible, wood 80
1 ounce metal fusible, rose 82
8 ounces vanillin, refined 75
8 ounces prussine 3 00
% ounce indigotine 3 00
1 ounce diphenlamin 1 25
1 ounce naphta alpha 42
1 ounce malic acid 1 06
469
1 ounce arsenous acid $0 05
y± pound boric acid 30
3 ounces citric acid 35
% pound oxalic acid 15
Yi pound potassium 66
1 ounce sodium 50
1 ounce pyrogallic acid 50
1 ounce gutta percha sticks 79
% pound sulphuric acid 30
% pound methylic alcohol 60
1 pound acetic ether 2 00
1 pound benzin anthracic 1 00
2 pounds tannin 50
1 pound calcium sulphide 69
2 pounds sulphurated iron 68
1 pound mild mercurous chloride 1 08
y8 pound lacmus 10
Total Supply Room
4. MICROSCOPICAL ROOM.
3 Continental microscopes $315 20
1 objective ser., Ill 1-12 33 00
1 objective ser., 11% 5 25
1 objective ser., 1% 9 00
1 5-7th-size lens 16 00
3 revolving microscope tables 22 50
3 condensers 16 50
1 stage micrometer 2 25
1 dissecting apparatus 5 00
1 new model minot, microtome and knife 67 00
1 case for same 5 00
1 "Wolf huegel counting apparatus 3 75
1 haemometer 26 25
1 camera lucida 15 00
1 Reynolds' examining set 5 00
1 drawing board 10 50
1 Esmarch apparatus 5 07
1 manometer -. 5 00
3 Stratton illuminators 15 00
1 dehydrating apparatus 5 60
1 compressor 1 50
1 cover glass gauge 2 25
1 nivelating apparatus 6 75
1 chemical scale 12 75
3 adjustable laryng. c. brackets 17 55
1 Loring ophthalmoscope 13 50
2 oak cabinets 60 00
3 reagent cases 9 00
$327 87
470
3 Moore's burettes $4 20
1 burette holder 2 25
1 revolving glass stand 7 00
9 bulb pipettes 1 70
7 pipettes 1 37
% dozen 4-in. bell glasses 1 80
y6 dozen 6-in. bell glasses 1 28
1 extracting apparatus _ 1 50
5 graduates 60
5 calcium chloride tubes 95
y2 dozen connecting tubes 1 20
y2 dozen Pasteur flasks 1 80
V2 dozen Soyka's flasks, graduated 4 50
% dozen Soyka's flasks 2 70
1 dozen Sternberg flasks 1 50
2% dozen Koch flasks 4 00
% dozen cylinder jars 3 60
4 dozen reagent bottles, wide mouth 4 00
V/2 dozen reagent bottles, wide mouth 1 50
2 tube funnels 15
8 reagent bottles 1 00
3 alcohol lamps 70
y2 dozen bottles 2 50
y2 dozen horn spatulas 36
1 dozen horn spoons 1 00
y2 dozen cover glass forceps 2 25
15 evaporating dishes 1 25
1 dozen test tubes with base 60
1 forceps 45
2 dozen potato tubes 1 80
75 gm. glass wool < 1 80
2 pounds cotton 60
4 kilo agar agar 3 60
1 quire tracing paper 1 00
Labels ■ 3 00
150 gm. Ehrlich's triple mixture 1 50
50 gm. haematoxilin 4 00
75 gm. methyl violet oxolic 60
400 gm. chromogen formic 1 35
50 gm. eosine 1 50
50 gm. methyl violet 2 00
100 gm. eosine haematoxylin 70
80 gm. eosine methylin blue 80
100 gm. Nissel methyl blue 50
50 gm. gentian violet 75
10 gm. anilin blue 30
10 gm. neutral roth 60
5 gm. thinnin 75
10 gm. erotrosin 40
40 gm. chromogen 30
471
15 gm. methylin blue $0 45
5 gm. Sudan III 35
1 gm. sodium carminate 20
ys ounce carminic acid 25
10 c. c. Ziehl solution 57
25 gm. Berlin blue. 23
1 ounce Brunswick black 10
25 gm. anilin red coralin 25
50 gm. Berlin blue 27
2 ounces Congo red 40
5 gm. rubin g 10
5 gm. orange b. naphtol 08
10 gm. orange II 15
5 gm. golden orange 05
5 gm. delta purpurine 10
5 gm. Biebrich scarlet 10
20 gm. carmin 20
5 gm. f uchsic acid 10
5 gm. violet b 10
15 gm. thymol 15
10 gm. benzo purpurine 30
15 gm. eosine yellowish 15
15 gm. eosin bluish 15
5 gm. rubin g 10
10 gm. iodine green 10
15 gm. Bengal rose 40
20 gm. Congo red 20
25 gm. picric acid 35
35 gm. chromic acid 25
5 gm. picro carmin 45
30 gm. fuchin 1 50
25 gm. carmin 30
20 gm. necrosin 30
30 gm. Berlin blue 25
300 gm. Prussian blue 1 70
1,000 gm. quicksilver 1 30
25 gm. picric acid 37
25 gm. indigo 30
50 gm. chromic acid 30
50 c. c. Burril's stain -. 90
V-2 pint benzol 30
150 c. c. methylated spirits 20
1 pound glycerin 23
300 gm. Canada balsam 50
150 gm. pancreatin 2 20
50 gm. pepsin 45
400 gm. peptone 1 80
50 gm. oil of cedar 40
1% ounce strychnin 2 40
y2 gm. gold chloride 20
472
3 gm. fluro glucin $0 80
5 gm. nitrate of silver 15
y2 ounce chrome alum 15
1 ounce white zinc cement 30
1 ounce Dean's medium 23
1 ounce gold size 19
1 gm. marine blue 30
100 gm. Dr. Gilb's double stain 75
1 ounce glycerin jelly 38
1 ounce extra ctum pancreatis 33
25 gm. bergamot oil 24
25 gm. oil of cloves 30
50 c. c. cedar oil 30
1 pound chloroform 60
y2 pound hydrochloric acid 25
20 gm. vermillion 1 20
100 gm. pyriogallic acid 90
100 gm. oil of cajaput 1 00
V/2 kilo paraffin 1 05
22 vials blue litmus paper 2 20
23 vials red litmus paper ' 2 30
2 pounds xylol 96
50 gm. oil of oreganum 1 20
70 gm. celloidin 2 35
500 gm. bromine 90
1 pound glucose 10
Y-2 dozen capillary tubes (FleischeFs) 1 80
2 microtome straps 2 50
Total Microscopical Room
5. BACTERIOLOGICAL ROOM.
1 refrigerator $25 00
1 autoclave 48 75
1 thermostate and incubator 70 00
1 small thermostate 11 50
1 hot sterilizer 16 50
1 Naples water bath 17 30
2 safety burners 7 50
1 centrifuge complete ■ 22 50
1 Meunke's gas regulator 12 00
1 Bunsen blast lamp for gas 2 70
1 retort support 1 50
1 5-gal. injecting bottle 4 00
1 dozen Fernbach's culture flasks 27 00
13 dozen preservation jars 12 50
3 test tube stands 60
1 Petri dish stand 30
2 corkscrews 15
$843 01
4?3
4 clamps for Novy's apparatus $0 60
3 Hoffman clamps for rubber tubing 80
1 Bunsen clamp 75
2 test tube clamps 25
100 test tubes 1 50
6 mouse jars 9 00
1 filtering1 flask with side neck 40
2 specimen jars 3 00
4 graduated cylinders 3 00
3 volumetric flasks 80
y2 dozen wash bottles for gas 1 25
3 Erlenmeyer flasks 45
iy2 dozen Koch flasks 3 00
2 hydrometer jars 70
4 large test tubes with base 40
1 1-pt. graduate 75
\y-2 dozen graduates, assorted sizes 3 50
2 glass-stoppered bottles 2 00
1 glass mortar 50
4 dozen rubber stoppers 1 00
10 dozen rubber stoppers with one hole 3 25
10 dozen rubber stoppers with two holes 7 00
3 anatomical jars 1 25
2 dozen reagent bottles .. . 3 00
1 dozen bottles, all kinds 2 00
1 burette stand 2 00
2 Moore's burettes with stopcocks- 2 80
2 preparation dishes 80
1 rotary cork press 1 50
1 set cork borers 1 50
1 twine reel 50
1 thermometer 1 50
1 chemical scale 5 00
3 files 50
4 wing tops for blow pipe 75
1 Argand burner 70
1 radical burner 1 50
1 standard boiling burner 3 00
2 adjustable support tables 3 00
1 hot water funnel on legs 4 00
10 wire baskets for test tubes 2 25
3 dozen water tumblers 1 50
1 5-gal. injecting bottle 4 00
1 dozen triangles 45
1 crucibles tongs 60
4 wire filter supports 2 00
5% dozen Petri dishes 7 00
1 gross assorted corks 1 00
1 percolator, agate ware 40
Vs dozen funnels, agate ware 90
474
3 medium pots $2 35
3 autoclave racks 75
1 wash boiler 1 30
1 water heater 4 00
1 warming table 60
1 graduate cylinder . 1 50
1 paraffin imbending table 1 20
Total Bacteriological Room $890 80
6. PATHOLOGIST'S PRIVATE RESEARCH ROOM.
1 manikin $700 00
1 microtome (Schanze) 200 00
1 c. c. Continental microscope 103 13
1 dissecting microscope 39 00
1 mechanical stage 18 00
1 Haemifg lobinometer (Fleischers) 26 25
1 laboratory microtome 12 00
1 case for same 5 00
V-2 dozen bell glasses, low form 4 50
3 crystalization jars 1 10
1 dozen preparation dishes 5 10
1% dozen Hender dishes 1 65
3 dozen reagent bottles 2 50
V2 dozen Koch flasks 60
. 3 small glass funnels 25
3 wash bottles 75
2 alcohol lamps 40
2 Stainach straining dishes 2 00
% dozen Moore's straining dishes 4 50
1 dozen Coplin's straining jars 4 50
Vz dozen watch glasses 40
2 dozen Syracuse watch glasses 9 00
4 specimen jars (ground in cover) 1 50
3 dozen preservation jars 2 70
2 dozen bottles, all kind 60
1 section knife 2 40
1 bow strap 1 50
2 oil hones 2 25
5 graduates 1 70
1 cylinder 70
Total Pathologist's Room $1,153 98
475
7. PHOTOGRAPHICAL ROOM.
1 micro photo camera, complete $140 00
1 Carleton camera 94 00
1 projection lantern 60 00
1 %-in. objective 11 25
1 1-in. objective 11 25
1 3-in. objective 9 75
1 gas lamp 4 50
1 perfection flash lamp 3 00
3 Apollo mantels 30
1 yard blue print paper. 50
2 developing tongs 94
1 success mounter 1 28
% dozen trays 1 20
2 galvanized iron trays 2 25
2 -vulcanite frames 1 95
2 agate ware frames 2 50
Total Photographical Room $344 67
8. MORTUARY.
5 wire corpse protectors $200 00
1 scale balance 28 00
1 wardrobe 15 00
Total Mortuary $243 00
9. LECTURE ROOM.
1 Fairbanks scale $29 00
14 porcelain pans 32 00
8 stock bottles 2 00
2 spirit lamps 75
1 electric fan 16 00
Total Lecture Room $79 75
10. MUSEUM.
1 set Fuller model of brain $3 45
1 set Fuller model of brain, No. 1 8 50
1 set Fuller model of brain, No. 2 8 50
1 model of brain, 2 pieces 3 45
1 model of brain, 9 pieces 7 65
1 model of brain, in vertical section 12 65
1 model of brain, mammoth 28 75
1 model Anzoux preparation of brain 75 00
476
1 model Anzoux spinal cohinm $22 00
1 No. 1 skeleton 36 00
1 case for same 12 50
2 skulls 10 00
2 cut skulls 16 00
1 model Simian skull and brain 4 00
1 set of disarticulated bones of skull 13 00
1 Persian balance 29 75
6 crayon drawings by Jos. J. Gramling 50 00
30 museum jars, 7%x8-in 55 00
16 museum jars, 7%xl2-in , 35 00
4 dozen museum jars, 5%xl2-in . 52 00
1 dozen museum jars, 3}^xl2-in 8 00
% dozen museum jars, 2:i4xl2-in 3 25
2 dozen museum jars, 2i4x8-in 9 00
1% dozen museum jars, 2%x4-in 5 00
1% dozen museum jars, sy^S-m 3 25
iy2 dozen preservation jars, 400 c. c 2 00
13 specimen jars, 9x4-in.; 13 specimen jars, 6x4-in., and
14 specimen jars, 12x6-in 109 00
2 injecting bottles 7 00
4 funnels 70
3 graduates 1 25
1 w. w. mortar 45
Total Museum $667 10
11. INSTRUMENTS.
1 post mortem case $70 00
1 special dissecting case, set 5 00
1 brain section knife 4 25
2 metal cartilage knives 3 00
2 mouse tooth forceps 1 30
1 calvarian hook 1 50
3- needles 30
2 small dissecting sets 2 00
1 tape measure 1 50
1 freezing microtome 12 00
Total Instruments $100 85
12. FURNITURE. FIXTURES, ETC.
180 cane-seat chairs $224 00
6 rockers 6 00
5 stools 11 25
4 tables 33 50
2 stands 5 50
1 dozen reading chairs 16 50
477
2 office desks $24 50
3 office chairs 20 00
6 book cases 90 00
1 medium cabinet 5 00
25 pictures, framed 105 00
3 clocks 16 00
2 dissecting tables 50 00
348 yards linoleum ' ' 362 50
1 organ 60 00
1 bible and 16 song books 25 00
10 Vienna chairs 20 00
1 bookshelf 4 50
Miscellaneous •„ 30 00
1 typewriter and desk > 60 00
Total Furniture, Fixtures, etc $1,169 25
Total Pathological Department $7,874 15
HOSPITAL FOR THE SICK INSANE.
1. Housekeeper's Department.
25 iron beds $123 00
25 hair mattresses 205 50
48 blankets 72 00
51 spreads 61 20
5 chamber sets 30 00
4 toilet washstands 46 00
3 officers' desks . '. 79 50
3 officers' chairs 22 50
1 hat rack 29 00
1 flat top desk 26 00
1 oak roll-top desk 26 00 .
1 file case 68 40
2 rockers 14 50
2 rockers 15 00
1 chair 4 50
1 revolving stool 3 00
1 revolving chair 6 00
4 arm chairs 20 00
3 arm chairs 18 00
2 arm chairs . . . . : 7 00
3 rockers 15 20
1 oak table 5 75
1 hall settee 12 50
3 arm chairs 15 50
410 yds. carpet 470 06
7 clocks 31 50
3 cocoa mats 27 00
98 shades 50 00
4f 8 '
1 No. 8 typewriter with desk $105 00
1 No. 8 gown tabulator 20 00
1 cabinet 28 50
1 ream papers .*. 2 50
12 paragon ribbons 7 00
48 blue, red and purple carbons 2 40
2 stepladders 3 50
1 door bell 85
104 blankets 156 00
34 spreads 40 80
24 turkisli bath towels 24 00
76 small towels 38 00
12 sheets 6 00
24 pillowcases 4 80
12 fringed towels 3 00
Total Housekeeper's Department $1,959 51
«
2. Ward and Dining Rooms Property.
(a) Womens' Surgical Ward.
1 No. 51 refrigerator $52 50
25 iron beds 123 00
25 hair mattresses 205 50
25 mattress pads . 64 58
120 blankets 180 00
50 spreads 60 00
25 rubber sheets 31 25
209 sheets 104 50
159 pillow cases 31 80
18 cane chairs and 2 tables 43 53
12 metal tables 55 70
36 arm chairs 67 95
12 rockers 13 02
6 rockers 30 25
2 tables 35 20
6 oak tables 21 00
6 couches 87 00
2 clocks . 9 00
5 hair brushes 67
13 coarse combs 67
13 fine combs 65
12 floor brushes 74
3 Adams' floor brushes 5 82
2 Smedel brushes 1 56
21 scrub brushes 7 45
12 brooms 3 80
3 whisk brooms 43
48 ceiling hooks 12 60
3 pairs scissors 1 03
479
I stepladder $1 75
5 flower pot brackets 1 25
48 towels 5 00
48 towels 4 00
48 towels 7 00
48 wash rags 1 80
6 roller towels 1 50
16 pairs curtains 48 00
6 sofa pillows 6 00
10 table cloths 20 00
12 doz. cups 3 96
12 doz. plates 9 00
12 pie plates 6 00
lO1^ doz. dessert dishes 3 78
12 soup bowls 9 00
II vegetable dishes 10 80
4 doz. platters 18 80
4 doz. butter dishes -. . 16 00
4 doz. water pitchers 16 00
5 doz. cream pitchers 7 22
1 doz. syrup pitchers 2 00
12 doz. tumblers . 6 00
1 doz. soup tureens 10 00
6 doz. knives - 19 50
6 doz. forks 19 50
6 doz. table spoons 24 00
6 doz. teaspoons , 12 00
V/2 doz. cake stands 3 33
1% doz. spoon holders 1 20
1 doz. tea trays 2 40
1 doz. casters 27 00
1 doz. sick feeders 2 25
1 doz. soap dishes , 1 25
% doz. bed pans 3 75
% doz. carving knives and forks 6 90
2 doz. sugar bowls 10 80
% doz. cuspidors 9 00
1 doz. mirrors 27 35
12 doz. pitchers . 191 73
Total : $1,841 9S
(b) Women's Medical Ward.
1 No. 51 refrigerator $52 50
25 iron beds 123 00
25 hair mattresses 205 50
25 mattress pads 64 58
120 blankets 180 00
50 spreads 60 00
480
25 rubber sheets .$31 25
209 sheets 104 50
159 pillow easels 31 80
18 cane chairs and 2 tables 43 52
12 metal tables 55 70
36 arm chairs 67 95
12 rockers 13 02
6 rockers 30 25
1 table , 17 60
6 oak tables 21 00
6 couches 87 00
1 clock 4 50
4 hair brushes 50
12 coarse combs 63
12 fine combs 60
12 floor brushes 74
3 Adams' floor brushes . 5 82
1 Smedel brush 78
21 scrub brushes 7 45
12 brooms 3 80
3 whisk brooms 43
48 ceiling hooks 12 60
3 pairs scissors 1 03
1 stepladder 1 75
5 flower pot brackets 1 25
48 towels 5 00
48 towels 4 00
48 towels 7 00
48 wash rags 1 80
6 roller towels 1 50
16 pairs curtains 48 00
6 sofa pillows 6 00
10 table cloths 20 00
Total
(c) Men's Surgical Ward.
1 No. 51 refrigerator $52 50
25 iron beds 123 00
25 hair mattresses 205 50
25 mattress pads 64 58
120 blankets 180 00
50 spreads 60 00
25 rubber sheets 31 25
209 sheets 104 50
159 pillow cases 31 80
18 cane chairs and 2 tables 43 53
12 metal tables 55 70
36 arm chairs 67 95
$1,324 35
481
12 rockers $13 02
6 rockers 30 25
2 tables 35 20
6 oak tables 21 00
6 couches 87 00
2 clocks 9 00
4 hair brushes 50
12 coarse combs 63
12 fine combs 60
12 floor brushes . 74
3 Adams' floor brushes 5 82
2 Smedel brushes 1 26
21 scrub brushes 7 45
12 brooms 3 80
3 whisk brooms 43
48 ceiling hooks 12 60
5 pairs scissors 1 03
I stepladder 1 75
5 flower pot brackets 1 25
48 towels 5 00
4S towels 4 00
48 towels 7 00
48 wash rags * 1 80
6 roller towels 1 50
16 pairs curtains 48 00
6 sofa pillows 6 00
10 table cloths 20 00
12 doz. cups 3 96
12 doz. saucers 3 96
12 doz. plates 9 00
12 pie plates 6 00
10% doz. dessert dishes 3 78
12 doz. soup bowls 9 00
II doz. vegetable dishes 10 80
4 doz. platters 18 80
4 doz. butter dishes 16 00
4 doz. water pitchers 16 00
5 doz. cream pitchers 7 22
1 doz. syrup pitchers 2 00
12 doz. tumblers 6 00
1 doz. soup tureens 10 00
6 doz. knives 19 50
6 doz. forks , 19 50
6 doz. tablespoons 24 00
6 doz. teaspoons 12 00
lVa doz. cake stands 3 33
1V2 doz. spoon holders 1 20
1 doz. tea trays 2 40
1 doz. castors 27 00
1 doz. sick feeders . : 2 25
31— Central Inaana.
482
1 doz. soap dishes $1 25
V-2 doz. bed pans 3 75
V2 doz. carving knives and forks 6 90
2 doz. sugar bowls 10 80
x/-2 doz. cuspidors 9 00
1 doz. mirrors 27 35
12 doz. pitchers 191 73
Total $1,831 72
(d) Men's Medical Ward.
1 No. 1 refrigerator $52 5<»
25 iron beds 123 00
25 hair mattresses 205 50
25 mattress pads 64 58
120 blankets 180 00
50 spreads 60 00
25 rubber sheets 31 25
209 sheets 104 50
159 pillow cases 31 80
18 cane chairs and 2 tables 43 53
12 metal tables 55 70
36 arm chairs 67 95
12 rockers 13 02
6 rockers 30 25
2 tables 35 20
6 oak tables 21 00
6 couches 87 00
1 clock 4 50
4 hair brushes 50
12 coarse combs 63
12 fine combs 60
12 floor brushes 74
3 Adams' floor brushes 5 82
1 Smedel brush 78
21 scrub brushes 7 45
12 brooms 3 80
3 whisk brooms 43
48 ceiling hooks 12 60
3 pairs scissors 1 03
1 stepladder 1 75
5 flower pot brackets 1 25
48 towels 5 00
48 towels 4 00
48 towels 7 00
48 wash rags 1 80
6 roller towels 1 50
16 pairs curtains 48 00
483
6 sofa pillows $0 00
10 table cloths 20 00
Total
Total Ward and Dining Room Property
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
2 galvanized iron plate warmers .$130 00
7 8-gal, water coolers 50 75
4 No. 2 Imperial hot plates 20 00
1 saucepan rack 33 00
5 No. 3 brass tapers, 3 2-bu. strainers and iron kettles. 15 00
5 No. 2 brass tapers 12 00
1 No. 607 3-fire 3-oven range 259 00
1 30 portable boiler 47 00
1 vegetable cooker 40 00
2 40-gal. % jacketed cast iron kettle 108 00
3 2-bu. vegetable steamers 81 00
1 20-gal. copper jacket kettle 43 00
1 battery of polished copper urn • 198 00
4 special diet cases 39 00
6 oven pans 9 65
0 oven pans 5 90
1 sectional meat block 23 00
1 extra deep potato fryer 5 00
2 steel frying pans 5 00
2 polished cake griddles 6 50
0 french fry pans 2 37
1 long foot colander 95
1 No. 14 ret. hotel colander 1 20
1 set agate measures 1 56
1 1-pt. agate funnel 29
1 2-pt. agate funnel 51
1 wood frame flour sieve 55
1 wood pastry bowl 55
1 wood pastry bowl 45
1 maple potato masher 30
1 patent potato masher with wood plunger 6 90
6 assorted wood spoons 60 .
12 No. 512 muffin pans 3 30
1 No. 90 strainer 2 35
1 seamless mixing bowl 1 25
8 hotel plain ladles 2 28
0 ret. plain ladles 48
<> skimmers 61
2 hotel flesh forks 54
<"> prong flesh forks 53
3 hotel cake turners 75
82 — Central Insane.
484
18 ret. forged basting spoons $1 13
6 wire broilers 3 45
18 heavy ret. round milk pans 3 81
18 heavy ret. pudding pans 4 39
4 scoops 89
1 No. 5 sugar dredge 38
1 No. 6 flour dredge 38
2 extra heavy hand-made dippers 1 45
18 tin dish pans 10 62
1 large hotel grater 40
2 nutmeg graters 09
1 No. 4 American meat chopper 20 09
1 bread sheer 2 95
2 heavy band ice picks 25
1 long handle ice chisel 95
1 ice ax 05
2 pairs ice tongs 1 45
2 No. 5 brass wire egg whips 2 00
2 large hotel wire pot chains .' 52
4 No. 3 heavy swill cans and covers 16 00
2 cork screws 38
1 grease pan. side handles . . .* 3 40
2 Japan lemon squeezers 75
1 Union scale 3 50
1 No. 10 cleaver reinforced 1 15
1 No. 12 steel 55
2 long-handle kitchen forks 80
2 3-gal. round tin coffee boilers 6 25
6 coffee carriers 12 05
6 tea carriers 11 65
6 soup carriers 12 65
2 No. 36 agate rice boilers 4 90
1 No. 9 butcher knife 38
1 No. 12 butcher knife 75
12 paring knives 1 00
1 No. 16 hotel beef sheer 1 15
1 extra heavy carving fork 85
1 long-handle block scraper 40
1 copper sauce pan 10 65
1 copper sauce pan 9 90
1 copper sauce pan 8 75
1 copper sauce pan 7 25
1 copper sauce pan 6 45
1 copper sauce pan 4 95
1 copper sauce pan 4 20
1 copper sauce pan 3 50
1 copper fry pan, no cover 5 35
1 copper fry pan. no cover 3 50
1 15-gal. soup boiler with faucet strainer 19 00
2 tables 25 75
485
1 No. 171 cooler $275 00
1 clock 4 50
Total Kitchen Department $1,689 79
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT.
2 Allis' acupressure forceps, 1 straight. 1 curved $1 66
6 dissecting forceps, 2 each 5, 5%. 6-in 2 00
1 artery scissor S3
1 binaural stethoscope, Snoften's 74
1 percussion hammer, Niemayer's 07
1 plexymeter, Flint's, metal 33
1 sestesiometer, Carroll's 2 00
1 phonendoscope, Bazzi-Blanchis 2 66
1 Martin's needle holder 2 16
1 Keye's perineum needle 2 50
1 Engle's plaster paris saw 1 00
1 ovarian trocar. Emmett's 2 00
1 bone forceps, Satterlee's 1 83
1 amputating saw, Parker's . 1 66
1 amputating saw, Gutsch's 3 33
1 Hey's saw 1 17
1 combined hyposyringe and aspirator with metal ex-
panding plunger in metal case 2 33
1 Esmarch's tourniquet 1 50
1 bone cutting forceps, Liston's 1 17
1 bone cutting forceps, Liston's. ... 1 33
1 bone cutting. forceps. Liston's 1 Wi
1 bone holding forceps. Farabaugh's 2 66
1 sequestrum forceps 1 50
1 sequestrum forceps 1 33
1 dozen Haderdom's needles, straight, large size 40
2 dozen Haderdom's needles, assorted curves, % and V-2 80
2 dozen forceps (dissecting), 5 and S^-in t',7
2 dozen forceps (dissecting), 5 and Si/o-in 74
1 bone chisel 1 33
1 bone chisel 67
1 bone chisel 1 00
3 bone chisels 2 00
1 set bone gauges, Schueler's, 8 sizes 10 80
2 Goodillies' elevators 2 00
2 Sayre's elevators 1 33
1 Mest trocar 1 83
1 vesical trocar 1 00
1 mallet, lead 1 00
1 mallet, rawhide 07
1 bone gauging forceps 1 66
1 bone gauging forceps 2 33
1 bone gauging forceps 2 34
48H
1 bone gauging forceps $3 00
1 sinus dilator, Bigelow's 2 33
1 lion-jawed forceps, Ferguson's 1 66
1 aspirator, Potain's latest, in metal case 5 00
1 Paquelin cautery, improved Roy's lat 12 23
6 Gigli's wire saws, 12-in 1 70
3 Gigli's wire saws, 20-in 1 00
1 pair Gigli's wire saw handles 1 00
2 dozen scalpels, assorted 16 23
3 sharp-pointed curved bistoures 2 00
3 small-sized French finger knives 1 33
2 herniatones 1 33
2 amputating knives, large size 3 67
2 amputating knives, medium size 3 00
2 amputating knives, Catlin's, small size 2 67
1 metacarpal saw 83
2 Alli's ether inhalers 3 33
2 Schimelbusch's chloroform inhalers 1 33
2 needle holders, Burney's 2 00
2 Allis' dry dissectors 67
1 aneurism needle, Carsten's 1 00
1 aneurism needle. Cooper's 67
1 anuerism needle, Deschamp's 83
6 grooved directors, 5-in 1 00
1 pair retractors, blunt-pointed 1 00
1 pair retractors, blunt-pointed 1 80
1 pair retractor's, Parker's 51
1 pair retractors, Lange's 2 33
1 pair retractors, Lange's . 1 83
6 Volkman's spoons, assorted sizes 5 00
1 set Luer's scoops, 1 of each 3 00
1 Shede's gauge 2 00
1 Volkman's curette, double-ended 67
1 set trephines. Gait's, 4 sizes, 1% in-> 1%-in. and %-in. 6 65
1 exsector. DeVilbliss 4 66
2 Horsley's dural separator 1 66
2 Hoffman's cranial gouging forceps 4 33
1 set bone drills 2 00
1 bone chisel 1 17
1 dozen Tait artery forceps 11 90
1 dozen Halstead's artery forceps 10 25
3 Pratt's T-shaped artery clamp, straight 2 66
1 Pratt's T-shaped artery clamp, curved 1 17
4 Halstead's mosquito artery forceps 2 66
2 dozen Pean's artery forceps 8 57
6 dozen Pean's artery forceps, T-shaped 6 00
6 surgical scissors 4 01
6 Jones' curved artery forceps 4 01
6 .Tones' straight artery forceps 4 01
487
1 each surgical scissors, angular 5, 5%, 6-in., 1 sharp, 1
blunt $2 00
3 Esmarch's bandage scissors, in each size 4 00
1 salt transfusion apparatus, Kelly's 2 66
6 tracheotomy tubes, aluminum, assorted 6 66
Sponge holders, assorted, curved and straight 1 50
1 Kelly's cystoscopic set 21 50
1 set throat mirrors, individual, metal handles, various
sizes 1 33
1 head mirror cloth band and protector 1 17
1 tongue forceps, Matthieu's 1 50
1 mouth gag, Mott-Heister's 2 33
1 rongeur forceps, Leur-Hartman's 1 66
1 rongeur forceps, Leur-Hartman's, full-curved 1 83
1 seizing forceps 1 IT
1 seizing forceps 1 33
1 septum forceps, Asche's 1 83
2 tissue forceps, 1 5-in., 1 6-in 1 33
1 Callan's lid irrigator, with bulb 1 66
1 eye speculum. Critchett's, right or left eye 67
1 eye speculum, Moye's 67
1 eye speculum, Weber's 67
1 Graefe's hook, lens sharp 67
1 Graefe's hook, lens blunt, broad 67
1 Graefe's hook, lens blunt 67
1 set Graefe's strabismus hook, 3 sizes 2 00
1 Stevens' tendon hook 67
1 Agnew strabismus hook, with eye 67
1 Stevens' fixation forceps 1 17
1 Bowman's strabismus scissors 83
1 strabismus scissor, b.p. straight 67
1 strabismus scissor, b.p. curved ■. 67
1 strabismus scissor probe-pointed, curved 74
1 Mawnoir's strabismus scissor 1 p.p. angular 83
1 Mawnoir's strabismus scissor 2 p.p. angular 83
1 tenotomy scissor, Stevens' 1 00
1 set cataract knives, Knapp's, 4 sizes 3 33
1 ear forceps, alligator, Noyes' 2 00
1 set Beer's reratomy knives, 3 sizes 2 50
1 iris knife, Graef's, sickle-shaped 83
1 cataract needle ' " 67
1 cataract needle 67
1 hooked needle, Luzardi's 74
1 cystotome, Knapp's 83
1 Cook's rectal tubular seculum 2 66
1 Cook's rectal tri-valve 5 00
1 Cook's pile clamp 3 00
1 pile forceps 1 06
1 iris hook, Tyrell's, sharp 60
1 iris hook, Tyrell's, blunt 60
1 test drum 34
488
1 Daviel spoon $0 67
1 silver spoon, Knapp's 1 00
1 Bowman spoon 67
1 Noye's steel-toothed spoon 1 00
1 Prince's needle 1 00
1 dressing forceps, straight 51
1 mouse-toothed forceps 83
1 rotating forceps, Liebrich's 2 84
1 spring catch forceps, Waldau's 1 00
1 Foerster's capsule forceps 83
1 iris scissor, straight 67
1 iris scissor 67
1 iris scissor. DeWeeker's 2 66
1 eye spatula, plain German silver 67
1 eye probe, silver 83
1 enucleating scissor 60
1 canaliculus knife, Bowman's 1 00
1 canaliculus knife, Weber's 74
3 lechrymal probes, Anel's 51
1 set Noyes' bulbous probes. 6 sizes 3 00
1 set Williams' probes, 8 sizes 1 66
1 set Bowman's probes. 8 sizes 1 33
1 set Theobald's dilators, 16 sizes 4 00
1 entropium forceps. Snellen's, right 1 33
1 entropium forceps. Snellen's, left 1 33
1 chalazian. Desmare's 1 00
1 chalazian forceps. Ayer's 1 17
1 trachoma forceps. Prince's. 1 00
1 set lid retractors. Desmare's, four sizes 2 66
3 scalpels, 3 sizes 2 50
1 needle holder, Knapp's 1 66
1 cilia forceps, Cruening's 67
1 set Schwartze's gauges, 4 sizes 2 00
1 set Schwartze's chisels, 4 widths 1 50
1 mastoid scalpel. Buck's H7
1 set p. n. curettes, Gottstein's. 3 sizes 2 84
1 set p. n. curettes. Gottstein's, half-curved, 3 sizes .... 2 85
1 set p. n. curettes, Gottstein's. full-curved. 3 sizes. ... 2 85
1 nasal scissor, Iugalls' 1 00
1 nasal scissor. Cassalberrys' 2 00
1 paracentesia needle. Desmare's 1 66
1 parantesia needle. Desmare's . 83
1 sharp-pointed bistoury 67
1 sharp-pointed bistoury 83
1 probe-pointed bistoury 83
1 Crane's right-hand hook knife 2 50
1 Carrie's left-hand hook knife 2 50
1 Weber's right or left hook 83
1 Weber's right or left double hook 1 00
1 nasal snare. Wright's, all metal. 2 lips 5 00
489
1 nasal saw. Sajou's, straight $0 83
1 nasal saw, Sajou's, up and down 83
1 diagnostic ear tube, Toynbee's 27
1 tuning fork. Lucus' ' 3 16
1 mastoid retractor. Bishop's 6 00
1 septum knife. Allen's 83
2 Scaeffer's double-end spoons 1 66
1 dozen ocular masks 2 00
1 ophthalmoscope. Loring's. improved 4 66
1 retinoscopic mirror. Thorington's 51
1 lachrymal syringe. Anel's silver 3 33
1 perimeter. Schweigger's. complete 8 23
1 ear mirror. Troeltsch's. large size 1 IT
1 tongue depressor saw 1 00
1 tongue depressor, Windler's. large ring 1 33
1 laryngeal forceps, Sajou's 1 66
1 dozen Pilling's applicators, twist-end, assorted 1 17
1 Lente's platinum cup 1 47
1 probe full silver wire, 8 in. long 31
1 nasal speculum. Myles' 67
1 nest ear speculum. Toynbee's 67
3 nasal specula, plain 51
1 nasal speculum. Frankel's 67
1 ear speculum, Kramer's bivalve 51
1 spoon and hook. Gross' 33
1 ear scissor. Nyoes 2 33
1 ear syringe. Kramer's 1 00
6 ear syringes, soft rubber 1 00
3 ear basins, glass, light 1 17
1 air bag. Lenox-Browne's 1 00
1 set Hartman's virgin silver eustachian catheters, va-
rious sizes 4 00
1 Leonard's throat forceps 1 50
1 Frankel's strong bone nippers 2 66
1 Frankel's strong bone nippers 2 66
1 Buck's curette, blunt 34
1 Buck's curette, sharp 34
1 set mastoid curettes, four sizes 4 00
1 Tieman's needle holder, old style 2 84
1 Ricord's phimosis forceps, with catch 1 66
1 dozen Bank's filiform bougies 2 66
1 Gouley's tunnel sound, French scale, 10 83
1 Gouley's catheter 1 00
1 Fowler's set of six sounds, 12 sizes, 9 to 20, French
scale, in case 2 00
1 urethral speculum, Skene's 1 00
1 urethral speculum, bivalve. Skene's 1 33
1 set Murphy's buttons 3 36
2 sets intestinal clamps - 1 66
1 silver probe, bullet, 8 in. long 83
1 silver probe, bullet. 6 in. long 67
-t-90
1 set Sims' specula, 7 sizes
1 set Graves' specula, 3 sizes
1 Miller's speculum, large
1 uterine elevator, Elliott's, metal
2 uterine sounds, Simpson's, graduated
1 uterine dressing forceps, Harvey's
1 uterine sound, Sims'
1 uterine dressing forceps, Thomas'
1 uterine dressing forceps, Boseman's
2 uterine curettes, dull
2 curettes, sharp
1 intra uterine douche glass
2 Skene's metal irrigators
1 blunt hook, Sims'
1 blunt hook, Sims'
1 blunt hook, Sims'
1 doz^ uterine applicators, plain
1 doz. uterine dilators, Wethen's. . .
1 Grave's speculum, improved, large size
2 Emmett's tenaculum, plain
2 Sims' tenaculum, plain
t double tenaculum, plain .-
6 Straude's tenaculum, artery forceps
3 blunt-pointed curved flat scissors, 6 in. long, screw
lock
3 b. p. straight scissor, 6 in. long, screw lock
3 s. p. curved on flat scissors, 6 in. long, on screw lock .
15 surgical scissors, from 41/£ to 6%, each size 1 sharp,
1 blunt, 2 sharp, 2 blunt 7 65
1 each surgical scissors, curved on flat, 5, 5% and 6-ip..
1 sharp and 1 blunt point 1 6(5
2 blunt points 1 66
1 Jenk's perennial scissors 1 33
1 Kelly's vesico-vaginal scissors 1 33
1 Skene's hawk-bill scissors 3 33
1 Gregg-Smith peritonial scissors 1 00
2 Sim's saw-edge scissors, both b. p. curved on flat. ... 2 66
1 Emmett angular scissors 1 33
2 each Emmett's scissors, f. c, right and left « 00
2 each Emmett's scissors, lesser curved, left 3 00
1 vulsellum forceps 1 17
1 vulsellum forceps, Jacobs' 1 6H
1 vulsellum forceps 2 66
1 tenaculum forceps, Schroeder's 117
2 retractors, Jackson's 1 33
2 sponge holders, Pryor's 2 00
1 tumor forceps, Billroth's, 6-prong, 10^-in 2 66
1 tumor forceps, Billroth's, 8-prong, 8Va-in 1 66
2 vulsellum forceps, Museux's, straight 2 33
2 vulsellum forceps, Museux's, curved. 2 33
1 speculum. Jackson's 1 17
$4
66
2
00
83
1
50
47
1
17
24
1
IK)
83
83
1
00
83
1
33
34
34
34
1
00
2
00
1
17
51
51
51
6
00
1
8;;
1
53
1
50
491
1 speculum, Higbee's, smallest '. $1 00
1 curette, Martin's, double-ended 1 00
1 curette, Martin's, angular edge 1 17
1 dilator, Atlee's 1 17
1 set dilators, Hank's metal, set of 6 4 00
1 Keith's ligature forceps 74
1 set Boseman-Simon's specula, with 2 handles 6 99
2 Simon's retractors, solid blade 2 33
2 Pean's retractors, lateral, large size 3 33
1 Cleveland's ligature carrier, improved 2 16
1 hysterectomy forceps. Pean's straight longitudinal
serrations 91
1 hysterectomy forceps. Pean's straight longitudinal
serrations 2 33
2 hysterectomy forceps, Pean's straight longitudinal
serrations 2 80
2 hysterectomy forceps. Pean's straight longitudinal
serrations 3 13
2 hysterectomy forceps. Pean's straight longitudinal
serrations 3 33
1 hysterectomy forceps, Pean's straight longitudinal
serrations 1 83
1 hysterectomy forceps, Pean's straight longitudinal
serrations 1 93
1 hysterectomy forceps, Pean's curved longitudinal
serrations 1 90
1 hysterectomy forceps. Pean's curved longitudinal
serrations 1 00
1 hysterectomy forceps. Pean's curved longitudinal
serrations 1 17
2 hysterectomy forceps. Pean's curved longitudinal
serrations 2 50
2 hysterectomy forceps, Pean's curved longitudinal
serrations " 3 00
2 hysterectomy forceps, Pean's curved longitudinal
serrations 3 33
2 hysterectomy forceps, Pean's curved longitudinal
serrations 3 60
1 hysterectomy forceps, Pean's curved longitudinal
serrations 2 00
1 hysterectomy forceps, Pean's curved longitudinal
serrations 2 16
2 hysterectomy forceps, Leonard's 3 00
1 uterine dilator, Goodell's, improved 3 33
1 uterine dilator. Goodell's, improved 3 66
1 intra uterine douche, Leonard's 83
1 Otis-Fowler's set sounds, 16 sizes, 10 to 40, French
scale, in case 2 00
1 ophthalometer for electric light 71 25
1 phorometer, Stevens.' improved 28 50
1 operating table 62 50
492
1 Matthew's tongue forceps $2 00
2 drainage buckets 2 50
1 rel. shears, latest — . • . 5 66
1 M. L. Harris' needle holder 3 32
4 aseptic instrument cabinets, No. 124 454 00
1 aseptic instrument cabinet, No. 122 58 50
1 aseptic instrument table, No. 168. 9 75
2 aseptic dressing tables, No. 165 36 00
1 antiseptic dressing stand, No. 172 ' 20 75
1 antiseptic instrument stand. No. 163 7 75
1 antiseptic solution stand, No. 145 19 50
1 antiseptic wash stand. No. 141 7 75
1 antiseptic combination stand and case 81 00
1 antiseptic ward carriage, No. 190 48 50
1 antiseptic wheel hospital stretcher 58 50
1 antiseptic irrigator stand 25 50
1 antiseptic irrigator stand 22 50
1 extra set 3 solution bowls for No. 145 stand 8 00
Polished beveled plate glass for cabinets Nos. 122 to
124 add 26 50
1 antiseptic operating stool No. 158 3 75
1 Baldwin table 50 00
2 operating stools 7 50
2 W. & W. drain buckets 4 50
Invalid rings 19 00
4 back rests 11 20
1 Levi extension apparatus 4 80
2 aprons, 38-in 3 40
1 apron. 44-in 4 00
1 apron. 50-in 4 40
3 aprons 6 00
6 aprons 8 40
1 set of 6 dressing basins 4 52
1 set of 2 dressing basins 1 00
1 set of 8 glass bowls 14 40
1 set of 3 pitchers 2 04
6 cyl. jars crystal, 8^x12 19 20
6 tape measures 2 40
2 shelf brackets, 10x42 30 40
1 clover clutch 5 60
2 rocking chairs 24 00
3 chairs, iron frame 17 40
1 bed cradle 2 40
1 instrument table, 12x19 8 00
1 portable stretcher 20 00
2 linen hampers 9 60
2 screens, with panels 32 80
Total Surgical Department $2,036 00
Grand total Hospital Sick Insane $12.-025 31
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
INDIANA
School for Feeble-Minded Youth
FORT WAYNE, INDIANA
For the Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903
TO THS GOVERNOR
INDIANAPOLIS :
WM. B. BUBFOBD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE FRINTING AND BINDING.
1904.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, . |
Executive Department, r
Indianapolis, February 15, 1904. J
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State
for verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State
Indianapolis, March
21, 1904. J
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the
State Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
March 22, 1904.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and trans-
mitted to Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of
Commissioners of Public Printing and Binding.
GEO. B. LOCKWOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana,
March 22, 1904.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 2 2d day
of March, 190-1.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
(3)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
JAMES W. SALE, President. Bluffton.
EDWARD M. WILSON, Treasurer, Fort Wayne.
MRS. MARY R. HARPER, Secretary, Fort Wayne.
OFFICERS.
ALBERT E. CARROLL. Acting Superintendent.
MISS JANE BATTER-SHALL, Matron.
CHARLES R. DANCER. M. D., Resident Physician.
MISS ALICE B. SCOTT. Principal.
HUGH E. REYNOLDS, Bookkeeper.
MISS FLOE A. BARTON, Stenographer.
G. LEWIS PAX SON, Night Clerk.
MELVIN DRUCKEMILLER. Storekeeper.
REPORT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
To the Honorable Winfield T. Dubbin, Governor of Indiana:
' Sir — The Board of Trustees of the Indiana School for Feeble-
Minded Youth has the honor to present for your consideration
its twenty-fifth annual report, together with a detailed report of
the Acting Superintendent, covering the fiscal year ending Octo-
ber 31, 1903.
Since our last report there has been one change in the personnel
of our Board. Mr. Thomas K. Mull, of Manilla, retired as Trus-
tee in February, 1903, at the expiration of his term of office, and
Mr. James W. Sale, of Bluffton, was appointed his successor. At
the regular meeting of March 5, 1903, the Board reorganized
with the following officers, which have continued throughout the
vear: James W. Sale, President; Mary K. Harper, Secretarv,
and Edward M. Wilson, Treasurer.
The resignation of Mr. Alexander Johnson as Superintendent
was accepted at the regular meeting of the Board on May 5, 1903,
the same to be effective on or before September 1, 1903. At a
special called meeting of the Board on August 20, 1903, Mr.
Albert E. Carroll, who has been connected with the Institution
for ten years in various capacities, was appointed Acting Super-
intendent. On the first day of September, 1903, the change of
executive officers was made during a special session of the Board,
and at the same time the appointment of Miss Jane Battershall
as Matron, in place of Mrs. Eliza A. Johnson, was approved. Be-
yond the changes in the executive management of the Institution
noted herein, the most interesting features of the past year's ex-
periences are the rapid growth of the population, the completion
and occupancy of the main building and east wing and dining-
hall additions at Colony Farm, the organization of Colony Farm
and the completion of the different permanent improvements for
which there was great need.
-5—
By reason of the completion and occupancy of the main build-
ing at Colony Farm, room was provided for an additional num-
ber of inmates, enabling us to clean up the long list of deferred
applications for boys, as well as to relieve the overcrowded con-
dition of several parts of the Institution. The actual daily at-
tendance for the year has increased from 868 to 998, a gain of
130, or about fifteen per cent. Of this increase in. number 81
were boys, 37 were girls and 12 were adult females. It has been
a great gratification to the Board to be able to receive into the
Institution the inmates who have been for so, long a time on the
accepted but deferred list. Many of these cases were such as
should be under the constant care and protection of the Institu-
tion, but which up to this past year could not be received for
want of room. Because of the great demand for admission and
the rapid growth of the Institution, the Board has been giving
the most careful attention to the character of the applications.
Guided solely by the spirit of the law under which the Institu-
tion was founded, it has been compelled to reject many applica-
tions for admission. In no case, however, has admission been
denied to any applicants where the Board thought that such denial
would be a menace to society. We realize that we are approach-
ing the time when the Institution will be occupied to its fullest
capacity, in fact many of the departments are now full and only
a few are capable of accommodating a limited number of addi-
tional inmates. It behooves the Board, therefore, to give the
closest scrutiny to all applications and to reserve room for urgent
cases that may be presented to it from time to time.
'The main building at Colony Farm, with the east wing and
dining-hall additions, was completed and furnished ready for oc-
cupancy during the month of September of the current year. The
appropriation of $25,000.00, made by the Legislature of 1901,
was found to> cover only the building of the east wing and dining-
hall additions to Colonia, and that no provision had been made
for the completion and furnishing the main building already un-
der construction. The Board of Trustees deemed it unwise and
wholly impracticable to build the east wing and dining-hall addi-
tions without completing at the same time the main building, and
it was only through your co-operation in advancing to the Board
an amount sufficient to complete and furnish the main building,
that we were able to finally complete and occupy the building
as originally planned. You advanced money to the Board for this
purpose, to the amount of $7,332.50, on the condition that we
should construct and furnish ready for occupancy the main build-
ing as originally contemplated, and on the further condition that
we should erect the east wing and dining-hall additions, including
lighting, heating and plumbing of the main building as well as
said additions for an amount not exceeding $17,667.50 of the ap-
propriation of $25,000.00, thus covering back into the treasury
the sum of $7,332.50 advanced to the Board by you. We are
indeed pleased to report that we were able to complete and fur-
nish ready for occupancy the main building and erect the east
wing and dining-hall additions within the amounts named herein,
leaving unexpended $7,337.87 of the original appropriation of
$25,000.00.
We now have enrolled at Colony Farm 193 boys, 77 of whom
were transferred from the main Institution since September 21
of the current year. The building is occupied to its full capacity
and the administration there is thoroughly and satisfactorily
organized.
The last Legislature granted us specific appropriations for- va-
rious permanent improvements and equipment, making one-half
of the total sum of the appropriations available April 1, 1903,
and one-half December 1, 1903. After careful consideration, the
Board decided on making first, the permanent improvements most
urgent and in purchasing the equipment most needed from the
specific appropriations available on and after April 1, 1903. The
permanent improvements made consist of a new coal bin building,
constructed of brick and cement, with slate roof, of sufficient size
to enable us to store about 1,500 tons of coal, thus permitting
us to keep on hand a reserve supply of coal sufficient to meet
our demands for a period of four months ; a brick addition to the
boiler house, giving us ample room for a new boiler and other
extensions to our steam plant; additional machinery and equip-
ment for the laundry, furnishing us the present needed additional
facilities in this department ; the reconstruction of the heating-
plant in the Custodial Cottage for Girls, taking out of the base-
ment of that building the hot air furnaces and installing therein
a steam heating system, carrying the steam from the main boiler
plant to the building through a brick conduit, thereby removing
the ever-present menace of fire from hot air furnaces in this build-
ing; one direct-connected air compressor of sufficient size to de-
liver 400 gallons of water per minute, connected with the wells
and ready for use ; one 125-horse-power tubular boiler with con-
nections, which gives us the additional boiler capacity needed in
this department ; painting all the wooden buildings at Colony
Farm and the exposed wood and galvanized ironwork of the dif-
ferent buildings of the Institution. We are pleased to report
that all these different permanent improvements were made and
equipment purchased within the amounts appropriated therefor.
With the appropriation of $4,000.00 granted us by the last
Legislature for the purchase of a reserve supply of coal, we are
pleased to report that 955 tons have been delivered and are in
our bins and the balance will be delivered within the next fifteen
days. In accordance with onr agreement with the Legislative
Visiting Committee and with you, made at the time of asking
for this special appropriation, none of this coal has been used dur-
ing the past fiscal year, but is held as a reserve supply for the
coming year's consumption.
Our annual allowance for maintenance is $100,000.00 based on
an actual attendance of 800 inmates and $110 per capita for all
over that number. The actual daily attendance for the past year
was 909.36, and our excess maintenance $12,029.67, making the
total maintenance fund for the year $112,029.67, while our ex-
penditures from the maintenance fund for the past fiscal year
were $111,604.96, allowing us to cover back into the Treasury
$424.71.
The actual per capita cost of the Institution for the past fiscal
year, excluding expenditures for repairs and improvements and
deducting the amount of money covered back into the State Treas-
ury is $122.73. This is the lowest per capita cost in the history
of the Institution. We do not believe that this result has been
obtained through lowering the standard of efficiency in any de-
partment.
Following are the expenditures from the various funds, both
regular and specific, for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1903:
MAINTENANCE FUND.
Regular appropriation $100,000 00
Excess on 109.36 inmates over 800 12,029 67
Expenditures $111,604 96
Covered into State Treasury unused 424 71
$112,029 67 $112,029 67
REPAIRS.
Regular appropriation $4,000 00
Expenditures $4,000 00
$4,000 00 $4,000 00
EAST WING TO COLONIA.
Appropriation \ $25,000 00
Expenditures $17,662 13
Covered into State Treasury unused 7,337 87
$25,000 00 $25,000 00
GOVERNOR'S EMERGENCY CONTINGENT FUND FOR FINISHING
AND FURNISHING FOR OCCUPANCY MAIN BUILDING,
COLONIA.
Appropriation $7,332 50
Expenditures $7,332 50
$7,332 50 $7,332 50
PAINTING.
Appropriation $1,500 00
Expenditures $1,378 37
Amount unexpended 121 63
$1,500 00 $1,500 00
HEATING CUSTODIAL COTTAGE FOR GIRLS.
Appropriation $3,500 00
Expenditures $1,527 06
Amount unexpended : 1,972 94
$3,500 00 $3,500 00
AIR COMPRESSOR AND PIPE.
Appropriation , $1,500 00
Expenditures $182 51
Amount unexpended 1,317 49
$1,500 00 $1,500 00
1°
COAL.
Appropriation $4,000 00
Expenditures $2,606 11
Amount unexpended 1,393 89
$4,000 00 $4,000, 00
COAL BIN.
Appropriation $2,750 00
Expenditures $1,567 18
Amount unexpended 1,182 82
$2,750 00 $2,750 00
125-H.-P. BOILER WITH STOKER— ADDITION TO SMOKE STACK
AND BOILER HOUSE.
Appropriation $3,475 00
Expenditures $1,282 16
Amount unexpended 2,192 84
$3,475 00 $3,475 00
NEW LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT.
Appropriation $1,570 00
Expenditures " $1,570 00
$1,570 00 $1,570 00
TUITION RECEIPTS. AND INDUSTRIAL PROCEEDS AND
EARNINGS.
Receipts from tuition accounts ,. . . . $4,278 96
Industrial proceeds and earnings 363 14
Deposited with State Treasurer $4,642 10
$4,642 10 $4,642 10
We respectfully call your attention to the detailed report of
the Acting Superintendent, which sets forth at length the present
condition and needs of the Institution.
In conclusion, the Board desires to make acknowledgment and
express its grateful appreciation for the many courtesies extended
to it and to the Institution by you during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES W. SALE,
MARY R. HARPER,
EDWARD M. WILSON,
Board of Trustees.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
To the Board of Trustees:
I have the honor to submit herewith the twenty-fifth annual
report of the Indiana School for Feeble-Minded Youth for the
period ending October 31, 1903.
During the period covered by this report there have been
added to the enrollment— boys, 121; girls, 81; total, 202. The
number died, discharged or permanently withdrawn was — boys,
32 ; girls, 28 ; total, 60, leaving actually present — boys, 479 ;
girls, 519; total, 998; a net increase of 130 actually present for
the year.
The improvements completed within the last two years have
made it possible to care for this additional number of inmates
without creating a crowded condition.
You are not to infer, however, that we have unlimited room
for future admissions. Xor would it be wise to occupy the Insti-
tution to its fullest capacity, as you will have presented to you
from time to time, cases so urgent that they can not be put aside.
The capacity of the Institution is, approximately, '1,100; the
enrollment is now 1,047, giving us accommodation for 53 addi-
tional inmates in the following grades: Cottage for Adult Fe-
males, 30; Custodial Cottage for Girls, 10; Boys' Cottage, Colony
Farm, 13. The Boys' and Girls' Departments in the main build-
ing will not accommodate a larger number than they now have,
without crowding. The number of applications rejected for the
year was — boys, 91; girls, 17; adult females, 3; total, 111. The
number of completed applications on file and not passed upon,
are — boys, 9 ; girls, 8 ; adult females, 3 ; total, 20. These will be
presented for consideration at the next regular meeting of the
Board. Applications accepted, children not having been brought
to the Institution, are — boys, 8 ; girls, 4 ; adult females, 1 ; total,
13.
. -n-
12
COTTAGE FOR ADULT FEMALES.
In this building there are 91 women enrolled, actually present,
89. They are classified into four grades. With the exception of
45, all contribute toward performing the domestic work connected
with the Cottage. They have an industrial department in which
is manufactured, under the supervision of, one paid employe, the
bedding, clothing, etc., intended for their use. Adjacent to the
building is a small garden in which, during the summer months,
a few of these women devote their time to the cultivation of vege-
tables.
The character of our adults, as well as the law under which
they are committed, necessitates their being more or less isolated.
It does not follow, however, that on account of this they are de-
barred from the pleasures and advantages enjoyed by the other
inmates. The teacher of physical culture visits the Cottage twice
each week, devoting thirty minutes each time to exercises de-
signed to strengthen mentally and physically, according to the
capacity of the individual. The teacher in manual training in-
structs a small number in the art of lace making. This is not
done with the thought of creating an industry, but that those so in-
clined might have some pleasant occupation with which to fill
their leisure moments. These women are not committed with
the thought that they can at some future time be discharged as
persons capable of caring for themselves, but that they may be
guarded and protected, so that procreation of their kind, so far'as
they individually are concerned, is stopped. Only women of
child-bearing age and properly committed under the law are ad-
mitted to this building.
CUSTODIAL COTTAGE FOR GIRLS.
Here we have the most pitiable, and yet one of the happiest
classes of girls. Pitiable because of their mental condition, happy
because of their inability to realize it, for some of these children
are hopeless idiots. In others idiocy is combined with either total
or partial paralysis, while others again are victims of that most
dreaded of all diseases — epilepsy.
There are in this building 141 girls enrolled, 137 being actually
present. Nine of this number, known as "Sunset Sisters," do
13
not belong to this grade, but are housed here, having a special
dormitory, and assist materially in caring- for the more unfortu-
nate inmates.
Were it not for their help, a larger number of employes would
be required to carry on the work of this Cottage. These girls
are not isolated, however, from the companionship with those of
their own grade, but are permitted to join in all amusements of
the home and allowed some privileges not accorded the other
children.
MAIN BUILDING; WEST WING— GIRLS.
This building is used for caring for the upper and middle grade
imbeciles, as well as the upper and middle grade epileptics.
There are enrolled here, 304 girls ; 293 actually present. They
are classed and graded according to size and mental deficiency.
From this class of girls, are drawn the aids for assisting in domes-
tic work and carrying on many of our most important industries.
One hundred and eighty-seven of these girls go to school, some of
them being half-day pupils and others attending both morning
and afternoon.
MAIN BUILDING: EAST WING— BOYS.
Until recently this department was very much over-crowded
and it was impossible to make a proper classification of boys ad-
mitted. With the completion of the Cottage at the farm, this
congested state has been relieved, 77 boys of the middle. custodial
grade having been transferred to the new quarters. So large a
number vacating at one time permitted of many much-needed
changes. Two divisions which it had been necessary to locate in
the industrial building, have been transferred to the wing. Boys
of one division, who were scattered through two or three sleep-
ing apartments in various parts of the wing, have been placed in
one dormitory. The dormitory for low grade boys has been
changed to the east side r>f the building, where the ventilation
is better and an abundant supply of wholesome sunlight is ad-
mitted. The dormitory for small boys has been removed to the
second floor. The number of children in this grade has been re-
duced, so that it is no longer necessary to sleep more than one
child in each bed.
14
The dormitory of the larger and brighter grade is now on the
third floor, being the room vacated by the smaller boys. This
apartment is large enough to accommodate forty beds and has en-
abled us to increase the enrollment to that number. The other
changes consist chiefly in the reclassification of inmates.
One not familiar with institution life can scarcely realize the
good results accruing from these changes. The children are hap-
pier, discipline is better and a new atmosphere of quiet and con-
tentment prevails.
We have in this department an enrollment of 318 boys, 293
actually present, graded into seven divisions. Xinety-two of these
are of a helpless type and contribute absolutely nothing toward
carrying on the work of the Institution. Many of this latter num-
ber are unable to utter articulate sounds, their intelligence is
meager in the extreme, and some of them, men in stature, require
all the attention necessary in caring for an infant. The remain-
der, while not all of the brighter class, attend school and are prof-
itably employed assisting, with various degrees of efficiency, in
numerous, departments where male help is required. One hun-
dred and fifty-four boys attend school, some going both morning
and afternoon and others attending half day only.
COTTAGE FOR BOYS: COLONY FARM.
The additions completed this years have permitted a reorgan-
ization of the farm colony. There are enrolled here 193, 184 ac-
tually present, 77 of this number having been transferred from
the main Institution since September 21.
Not all of the inmates housed here are of the helpful class. One
division, numbering 33, is composed of boys of the lower custo-
dial grade, contributing not at all toward caring for themselves
or others. The remainder of our Colony boys all assist in some
degree with the work of carrying on the large dairy and farming
industries ; some accomplishing no more than the piling of brush
in the woods, or the gathering of rubbish from off the grounds,
while others are able to perform all the duties ordinarily done by
the average farm hand. They may not accomplish as much in a
day as the paid employe, neither can they be allowed to work
without supervision, yet their labor in the aggregate assists mate-
rially in operating the farm.
;; is
THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
The organization of the School, with few exceptions, is the
same as reported last year.
The number of children enrolled is larger than any previous
year, this being only natural as we are daily receiving new pupils,
a certain percentage of whom are of ( the improvable class and
capable of school training. The question of susceptibility to
school improvement is never left in doubt, but in each individual
case, the child is given a trial extending over a sufficient period to
enable a decision as to his ability to progress.
The majority of parents bringing children to our Institution
do so with the thought that a few years of school training will
place them on a footing with the normal child. This hope is but
seldom realized, for while most of the children received are im-
provable to a certain extent, their ultimate advancement can not
be compared with that of the normal child, for many of them
never get beyond the kindergarten grade.
Inability to do well in school does not necessarily preclude suc-
cess along other lines, for instance, a boy wholly unsuccessful in
school has mastered the trade of shoemaker and is one of the most
proficient musicians in our band. Several instances of a similar
character might be cited.
For information concerning the organization and work of the
school, your attention is directed to the report of the Principal.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
The general health during the last year has been good. ' Xot
more than a fair proportion of our inmates have needed hospital
attention. The Institution has been free from epidemics.
Our mortality table for the year shows a death rate of less than
three per cent., which is not high when you take into considera-
tion the condition of the children with which we have to deal.
As in former reports, our mortality table shows that a large per
cent, of deaths have resulted, from tuberculosis in one of its many
forms. We are caring for at the present time in the general hos-
pital sixteen cases with well-marked lung lesions. In so far as
is possible, these cases are separated from other patients. Our
16
limited accommodations, however, render complete separation im-
possible. The Institution is much in need of a building with all
modern conveniences for the proper care and isolation necessary
to successfully cope with this disease. I would recommend that
the next Legislature be asked for an appropriation to erect and
equip a building for this purpose.
Our mutually pleasant relation with the Fort Wayne College
of Medicine continues. We are indebted to the faculty for their
cordial co-operation.
Your attention is respectfully directed to the statistics and
recommendations contained in the report of the resident physi-
cian.
THE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS,
Consisting of shoeshop, tailoring, sewing and mending-room,
mattress-making, woodworking, painting, bakery, laundry and
gardening continues one of the important features of our school.
Some idea of the economic value of these departments apart
from their educational importance can best be judged from the
reports which follow.
SHOEMAKING DEPARTMENT.
This department is in charge of one paid employe. He is as-
sisted by eight boys of the brighter and middle grade — many of
them being able to do as good work as you would expect from the
average cobbler. We have 90 more children than in 1902, yet
the number of shoes used for this year is 99 pairs less. The cost
of this department for the fiscal year was $2.11 per inmate.
NEW WORK.
Boys' shoes, pairs i ; 456
Boys' boots, pairs 0
Girls' shoes, pairs 555
Total pairs 1,017
REPAIR WORK.
Shoes, half-sole, pairs 468
Shoes, half-sole and heel, pairs 218
Shoes, minor repairs, pairs 389
Total pairs 6,075
■ 17
NEW WORK ISSUED FOR USE.
Boys' shoes, pairs 375
Girls' shoes, pairs 476
Total pairs 851
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Seven girls, under the direction of one employe, have manu-
factured ncarlv all the outer garments needed for our boys, the
exception being jeans coats — these being made outside the Insti-
tution.
NEW WORK.
Pants (jeans and cottonade), pairs 648
Overalls, pairs 542
Dairy jackets, white duck 23
Jackets, denim 29
Coats, jeans 1
Coats, white linen 4
Shirts 3S1
Combination suits, denim 95
Boys' waists 34
Night gowns 108
Comforts 84
Total number pieces 1,949
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT.
Eight to twelve girls in this department receive instruction in
hand sewing and the use of the machine under the direction of
one employe.
Capes, flannel 11
Combination suits 40
Drawers, pairs 567
Dresses 704
G wimps 16
Nightgowns • 310
Underskirts 298
Shrouds 3
Total number pieces 1,949
2— Feeble-Minded.
18
MENDING AND COMFORT DEPARTMENT.
Besides doing much of the mending for our large family, this
department also works up a great amount of new material. There
are eleven girls and one employe in this department.
NEW WORK.
Comforts 84
Pillow-cases 970
Sheets 1,826
Sheets, rubber 87
Ticks for cotton mattresses 48
Aprons 210
Bibs 475
Caps 14
Barrel cloths 34
Drawers, pairs 36
Handkerchiefs 300
Napkins, toilet 472
Restraining sleeves 50
Waists, girls' 12
\ Clothes sacks 133
Table-covers 1
Sacks for butcher 21
Total number pieces 4,773
SEWING ROOM— HARPER LODGE.
This department is located in the Cottage for Adult Females.
The work done here' is for the inmates of this Cottage only. The
sewing-room and clothing-room is in charge of one employe. She
is assisted by eleven women belonging to the brighter grade of
adults.
Bath caps 4
Corset-covers 4
Drawers, pairs 40
Dresses 93
Napkins, toilet 18
Nightgowns 20
Towels 36
Underskirts 87
Restraining sleeves, pairs 2
Total number pieces 304
19
The Mattress Shop was closed for several months on account
of not being able to get a suitable person to take charge of the
work. During the month of August, we were fortunate enough
to secure the services of a person who is not only a practical mat-
tress-maker, but a musician as well. He devotes one hour each
day in teaching our band. The balance of his time is employed
in the manufacture of mattresses, pillows, etc., and the repairing
of miscellaneous furniture. From six to eight boys are employee!,
some of them being able to make a mattress complete.
In the Woodworking Department, we have two carpenters who
are assisted by three boys. They make all repairs to woodwork
in the building besides making many useful articles, such as ta-
bles, cupboards, etc., for the Institution's use.
Two men and one boy are employed in the Painting Depart-
ment. The interior and exterior painting of buildings, glazing
and furniture finishing keep them employed the year around.
They are never idle on account of lack of work, as there is always
a place about the Institution that needs the touch of the painter's
brush.
The baker and his five boys helping, keep us supplied with good
wholesome bread. With our present population, we use from 900
to 1,000 pounds of bread each day. On holidays and Sundays,
there are, cookies, cake and pies to be made. This is one of our
busiest departments. The bakery should be equipped with a ma-
chine for mixing dough. This would do away with considerable
hand work and make the work of the department more inviting
to many of our boys.
Our Laundry, while not modern in every respect, is designed
to take care of ordinary Institution work. The additions made to
this department during the last year have increased its capacity
for work considerably. We are washing and ironing on an aver-
age of 20,000 .pieces each week. To accomplish this, it requires
the services of six employes and from fourteen to twenty inmates.
FARM AND GARDEN.
The home garden has been fairly productive. Practically all
the garden truck used by the Institution during the past summer
has come from this source.
20
The farm continues to supply us with milk. The quantity sup-
plied has not been at all times as bountiful as we would wish, yet
we have been able to get along without purchasing from the out-
side. All crops with the exception of hay and corn have been
below the average.
During the last winter we lost, from cholera, 84 swine, valued
at $232.50. We also suffered a loss of one cow and three heifers
from acute intestinal toxemia. The value of these animals was
estimated at $130.00. These losses, together with our crop fail-
ures, reduced the earnings of our farm considerably.
MAINTENANCE.
The per capita cost for the past year is lower than ever before
in the history of the Institution. The reduction has not been ac-
complished by decreasing the efficiency of any department, or
the withholding from our children anything that would benefit
them, but is the result of the careful husbanding of resources at
our command as well as the close attention to detail and the sound
business methods used in the management of the finances by your
honorable Board. Our Maintenance Appropriation for the year
was $100,000.00, based upon an average attendance of 800 in-
mates, with an extra allowance of $110.00 per annum per capita
for all over 800. The average attendance for the year was
000.36. Thus we were entitled to excess maintenance for 100.36
inmates, amounting to $12,020.67. Our expenditures for all pur-
poses except repairs and improvements was $111,60-1.06, making
our per capita for the year $122.73. While it is true we have
been able to reduce the cost of living with the present allowance
for excess maintenance, as furnished the last two years, I am not
sure it will be possible to do tins another year, owing to the fact
that the greater number of inmates being accepted at this time
are of the class that enter the schools and industries, the depart-
ments of our Institution that always tend towards an increased
per capita. The amount allowed per inmate in excess of 800
should be $12."). (10, or at least an amount not less than our present
per capita.
21
REPAIRS.
All buildings and permanent fixtures have been kept in repair.
The general hot-water system has been extended to the Custo-
dial Cottage for Girls and the Hospital, which, until recently,
were supplied from local heaters situated in the basement of their
respective buildings.
All steam boilers have been overhauled and repaired. Boiler
]^o. 5 had to be reset and furnished with a new stack. This was
made necessary on account of the area of the main brick stack
not being sufficient to care for all the boilers connected with it.
The Institution has reached an age where it will be necessary
to replace a certain amount of its permanent fixtures each year.
The steam and water lines will have to be overhauled during the
coming year. The means for furnishing hot water for the various
purposes will have to be changed. A feed-water heater for the
boiler plant is much needed, the one now in use not being ade-
quate to the demands upon it. Tile floors throughout the main
buildings require immediate attention and new hardwood floors
are needed in several of the dormitories. In the Custodial Cot-
tage for Girls, the plastering below the wainscot cap in various
parts of the building is badly broken and marred, and extensive
repairs should be made at once. In repairing these walls, I would
suggest the advisability of substituting a five-foot wainscoting of
wood. This will cost more than plaster, but once in place will do
away with the necessity of repairs for years to come.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Chief among these is the completion of the addition at the farm
colony, known as "Main Building, East Wing and Dining Hall."
This building is of modern construction, has accommodations for
200 boys, is well adapted for the class of children now occupying
it, and has cost, furnished and ready for occupancy, $35,081.77.
The floors of the dining hall and lavatories are of cement. All
others are of hard wood. It is heated by low pressure steam
from a Mills sectional boiler. The lighting is effected by a 12
' K. W. 110-volt direct-current generator, power for same being fur-
nished by a 20-horse-power gasoline engine.
22
Work on the main building was begun in August, 1900. The
masonry, slate roof and galvanized iron work was by contract;
the carpenter work was done by our own men, assisted by a few
extra mechanics, under direction of our head carpenter. Opera-
tions continued until November, 1900, when, the appropriation
being exhausted, we were compelled to abandon work. The build-
ing was only partially completed, and remained in this condition
until December, 1902, arrangements being made at that time
whereby it was possible to complete and furnish for occupancy.
The appropriation for the east wing and dining hall was made
by the Legislature of 1901, to be available November 1, 1902.
Plans were approved and work began shortly after that date.
These additions were completed simultaneously with the main
building, the brick and woodwork being by contract, the heating
and plumbing being installed by mechanics working by the day
under the direction of our chief engineer. The installation of
the lighting system was done entirely by our own mechanics.
The additional machinery, consisting of one 30-horse-power
steam engine and three brass cylinder washing machines added
to the laundry equipment, gives something near the facilities re-
quired for accomplishing the work of this department.
The new coal bin will enable us to store a large supply of coal
under cover, saving a vast amount of fuel value thatt would be lost
were we compelled to stock it up outside where it would be exposed
to the weather.
The additions to the boiler house, consisting of the enlarging of
the boiler room, the installation of a 125-horse-power tubular
boiler, are well under way and will be completed within a short
time. The crowded condition in this department has heretofore
precluded the thought of getting at anything nearer than the ap-
proximate cost of furnishing steam for our various needs. When
the plant is finally completed it will include scales for weighing-
coal and meters for measuring feed water. These new features
in our engineers' department can not but result in a considerable
saving. Through them we will be in possession of daily reports
showing the amount of water evaporated and pounds of coal han-
dled by each fireman and can tell at a glance whether the amount
of fuel consumed is in excess of the amount required. The value of
23
this information can not be overestimated, furnishing as it does
the basis for all calculation on the cost of heat and power.
The new direct-connected air compressor, size 12x12x12, de-
signed to augment our main water supply has been delivered,
placed on its foundation, -connected with the wells and will be
ready for service as soon as the steam connections are made.
The work of changing the heating system in the Custodial Cot-
tage for Girls is progressing satisfactorily. This building was orig-
inally heated by means of six Bryce furnaces located in the base-
ment. These have been removed, thereby materially reducing the
fire hazard, and are being replaced with coils and radiators, steam
for which will be furnished from our main boiler plant, The ef-
fecting of this transfer is nearly finished, steam having been turned
into the mains and sufficient heat being delivered to give a com-
fortable temperature all through the building. This work has been
done by our own force of mechanics satisfactorily and with a sav-
ing to the Institution.
Plans for the new storehouse have been approved and work upon
same will begin within a few days. It will be a one-story building,
45x95 feet and of semi-fireproof construction. The floors will be
of cement.
We have repainted all of the wooden buildings at Colony Farm
and much of the galvanized iron work at the main Institution.
Rapid progress is being made and we hope to accomplish much
before the close of the season.
OTHER APPROPRIATIONS.
The appropriation of $4,000.00 made to enable us to put in a
supply of coal during the summer and early fall months has been
drawn upon. Our inventory taken October 31, 1903, shows that
we had on hand, coal purchased from this fund as follows: 693
tons Indiana lump; 118 tons Ohio run of mine; 104 tons West
Virginia run of mine; 40 tons anthracite furnace — total 955 tons.
With this supply in our bins, together with that which will be
delivered the coming month, we will have enough fuel to meet our
requirements for the next four months.
24
EPILEPTICS.
The number of epileptics in the Institution increases steadily
each year. At this time, we have males, 119 ; females, 150 ; total,
269. Of our total enrollment, nearly 26 per cent are epileptics, or
have histories of epilepsy. There is a growing need for the separa-
tion of this class from the feeble-minded. It was the intention of
the law under which this Institution was established that the epi-
leptics be kept separated from all other grades as much as possible.
This has been done so far as conditions and a congregate system
would permit. It is not possible to> give to our inmates of this grade
the attention and care they would receive were they properly class-
ified and removed from the other grades. Not only would the
removal of all epileptics to a separate building be beneficial to
them, but it would give us available room for nearly three hundred
inmates, thus doing away with the necessity of further extensions
for the feeble-minded for some time to come.
MINOR IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED.
The rooms used for cold storage purposes are too small and ill-
arranged, and should be replaced with a larger structure equipped
with a small refrigerating machine. The expense necessary to
make this change would not be great. The building and machinery
would not cost to exceed $5,000.00.
The heating system at the general hospital should be changed
and heat furnished from our main power plant. The present
arrangement for heating consists of one Smead hot air furnace and
two Richmond hot water heaters — all situated in the basement of
hospital building. This local system of heating is dangerous, ex-
pensive, inconvenient and not efficient at all times.
In conclusion, I desire to record my appreciation for the efficient
and loyal co-operation of the officers and employes generally — and
to your honorable Board for their hearty support and counsel.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT E. CARROLL,
Acting Superintendent.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.
To the Superintendent:
I herewith submit the report of the School Department for the
year ending October 31st, 1903. The school has progressed
during the year and we are beginning the new term very much on
the same lines, feeling justified with the results obtained. Upon
examination, I found that 60 of the 101 boys admitted since June
are capable of being benefited by school work. A small per cent,
of these boys had some previous training. Those who have not
are young and improvable. The remaining number are of two
classes:
1st. Those who can not be benefited by school work because
of their age or condition.
2d. A few who have been wholly untaught and yet are capable
of^a certain degree of improvement. The training in self-help
comes first in these cases. Knowing the attention paid to regula-
tion in diet, careful bathing and outdoor exercises, we hope to
receive in the course of a year some of this number into the
schools and give them the benefit of further training.
The purpose of the school is not always rightfully understood,
and here I wish to state the underlying principle guiding us in our
work. Every exercise we give has some meaning. We can not
create or supply faculties that are absolutely wanting, but we do
aim to give the child the training best suited to his greatest possible
development and prepare him to apply these strengthened powers
to a useful purpose. We often have to acknowledge that there is
nothing upon which to build, but we honestly make an effort to
give every child at all capable the benefit of school training. We
have been asked, "Why do we educate ?" That question I can
best answer in the words of Dr. Barr, an able authority on the
training of deficient children. He says, in part:
"When we have made patent to the child latent powers, and
have built up a certain degree of selfhood and self-reliance which
—25-
26
he carries along with him into various occupations — when we have
evoked the whole powers of the whole being, then, and not till
then, may his power be directed in one channel. We have "no
right to take a normal child, still less a defective, and put him at
one thing before we give him a chance to test even his feeble
powers that he may bring to even that one thing his full measure
of capacity."
A certain per cent, of our children have received just such train-
ing, the highest they are capable of, and are now at productive
labor, under constant supervision and careful direction.
The main divisions of the school department are as follows :
1st. .Kindergarten— Arranged in six classes, four custodial and two
purely kindergarten.
2d. School proper— Consisting of nine graded classes, Special classes,
including Drawing and Physical Training.
3d. Manual Training— Including Needlework, Rugmaking, Torchon
Laeeinaking, Beadwork, Pyrography and Carpenter class.
4th. Music— Band, Orchestra, Piano, and Choruses.
In all we have eighteen different classes, one less than last year,
which came about in classifying the children. Two classes, which
were small last year, have their usual quota, and two other classes
were combined. Each class of the first division and the nine
graded classes of the second division are in school one-half day,
the brighter children in the afternoon. We have evidence of the
wisdom of this arrangement. In this way, the brighter, more
capable children render assistance in the Industrial and Domestic
Departments when most needed, and are receiving at the same time
valuable training. Work becomes a habit which is conceded to
be a blessing. A noticeable feature of this life is the cheeriness
of the children, a willingness to work and faithfulness in their
everyday duties. We believe thoroughly in the kindergarten
training, and recognize more and more that there is nothing else
so well adapted to arouse dormant faculties. The attractive occu-
pation, games and stories are interwoven with the work day by
day. Nature study becomes a part of our daily work and begins
with the kindergarten. Some of our dullest pupils take special
delight in copying leaves, flowers, etc., by painting and sewing,
thereby creating an interest in their walks, noticing common
things. The lessons are presented in the most simple way and are
given over and over. It is not unusual to keep a child in the cus-
todial kindergarten four or five years. Promotions are made from
these classes as soon as the child is able to take up more advanced
work, or perhaps continue in some line of handwork. '
The nine different primary grades follow an outline .of work
carefully made out, beginning with the most simple work, supple-
mented by object lessons, etc. The mental limit reached by the
brightest of our children is hard to judge by grades. The cur-
riculum of the highest grade gives some idea of the work of that
class. The Fourth Reader and much supplementary work is used.
Special attention is given to memory and composition work.
United States History is taken up more in detail, also Primary
Physiology. In Arithmetic much practical work is -given and
attention paid to applying what is learned. The class has a pretty
fair knowledge of simple interest and compound numbers. The
use of text-books for each child has been adopted in all of the.
grades. They have proven a great help, not only as a powerful
stimulus, but it enables the teacher to follow an outline to a better
advantage. Physical Training continues to occupy an important
place in our daily work. The Swedish system is used throughout.
Three years of regular work, directed by a capable teacher, has
aided materially to improve the bearing of the children. It is
not hard to pick out a child who has not had the benefit of this
training. A few classes have attained a splendid control of the
body and can take work equal to work given in the sixth grade of
the public schools. The distinct value of the prompt obedience
necessary to execute a command is in itself a means of develop-
ment. The regular classes have the benefit of these exercises and
the work is extended to those not in school as much as possible.
A military drill has lately been organized. It is in charge of a
man of experience in that line and bids fair to be a decided help in
keeping orderly lines in marching.
The drawing class deserves mention. They are doing remark-
ably good work, showing a cultivation of talent in that line.
Twenty-two girls, both high and middle grade, receive instruction
in needlework classes, which include torchon lace-making and rug-
making. Many useful and beautiful articles were finished during
the year, many of which found a ready sale. Torchon lace-making
continues to be a favorite industry. Beadwork has been intro-
duced and is taken up with great interest.
28
Music receives great attention and is counted among our neces-
sities. Eighteen boys 'constitute the band. Fourteen girls are
taking piano lessons and thirteen girls comprise the girls' orches-
tra. Several girls have become proficient enough on the piano to
furnish music for our dances, kindergarten games and chapel
services. The orchestra is a great source of pleasure, as also is the
band. Both do much toward enlivening our daily life. Our sing-
ing classes meet often for chorus singing. Much credit is due the
attendants for well drilled songs which are rendered on Sunday
mornings by different divisions. In the order of services each
division takes some part. The weekly entertainment provided for
the amusement of the children is an established custom and is now
extended to the farm colony. ]STo holiday passes without special
observance. Our children delight in occasions, so with the gen-
eral round of amusements there is little opportunity for dull
moments. The school year closed June 25. Exercises were held
to which the public was invited. An exhibition of the work was
arranged in the respective rooms. A short program consisting of
special singing, work in physical training and kindergarten games
was creditably given. The classes arranged according to the list
appended are in charge of eleven teachers. The instructor of the
band and orchestra is employed in the Industrial Department and
gives an hour a day to each of these classes.
In closing, I wish to commend the teachers for the devotion
manifested to the interests of the school and to express my appre-
ciation of your hearty support. Respectfully submitted,
ALICE B. SCOTT, Principal.
FORENOON.
Classes. Enrollment.
1. Boys' Custodial Kindergarten 18
2. Boys' Custodial Kindergarten 21
3. Boys' Custodial Primary, IB, 1A 22
4. Boys' Custodial Primary, IB, 1A 22
5. Girls' Custodial Kindergarten 16
6. Girls' Custodial Kindergarten 21
7. Girls' Custodial Primary, IB, 1 A 23
8. Girls' Art Class— Drawing, needlework and pyrography 14
9. Girls' Needlework Class— Torchon Lacemaking, rug-
making, embroidery and Indian beadwork 16
29
AFTERNOON.
Classes. Enrollment.
10. Boys' and Girls' Kindergarten 17
11. Boys' and Girls' Kindergarten 17
12. Girls' Primary, 1A, IB and 2B . 21
13. Boys' Primary, 1A, 2B and 3A 26
14. Boys' Upper Primary, 2B and 3A 24
15. Cirls' Primary, 1A, 2B and 3A 26
16. Girls' Primary, 1A, 2B and 3A 24
17. Girls' Upper Primary, 3A, 4B and 4A 24
18. Boys' Manual Class 10
Harper Lodge Needlework 15
Harper Lodge Physical Training 50
Sunset Sisters Physical Training 9
Piano .'. 14
Band 18
Orchestra 13
Total 481
REPORT OF PHYSICIAN.
Mr. A. E. Carroll, Acting Superintendent:
The following is the report of the medical department -for the
fiscal year ending October 31, 1903:
The health of the children during the last year has been good.
The death rate was lower than the year previous, the rate being a
trifle below 3 per cent.
Below is appended the different infectious diseases with which
we had to contend, together with the number of each:
Typhoid fever . 1 case
Morbus coxarins 1 case
Erysipelas o cases
Diphtheria 2 cases
Pneumonia 12 cases
Pemphigus 1 case
Influenza 25 cases
Measles 105 cases
Varricella 11 cases
Parotitis specific 98 cases
One significant feature to be considered in connection with the
above list is that no death resulted from pneumonia. This we
think remarkable among so many children, especially when their
condition physically, as well as mentally, is kept in mind. The
one case of typhoid fever appeared shortly after returning from
camping, occurring in one of the brightest girls. She made a
good recovery and is now in her usual condition. Of the two
cases of diphtheria, one was. of the laryngeal type, which left an
aphonia as a sequela. That rare skin manifestation, pemphigus,
one case of which is appended above, recovered and has not re-
curred.
Of surgical cases, the following presented themselves:
Fractured femur 1
Dislocated elbows 2
Fractured humerus . . '. 1
Fractured ulna and radius 1
-30-
In addition to the cases needing hospital attention, we have iso-
lated in the hospital sixteen cases of tuberculosis. Thirteen of
these are girls and are on the second floor, where they receive the
veranda treatment. The other three are boys, who sleep on the
porch of the first floor on the boys' side. It is impossible to keep
them separated from the other boys during the day. In addition
to those isolated, there are six other children with well-marked
lung lesions, that should be separated from the rest, which is im-
possible under present conditions, for want of room. Our hospi-
tal capacity is inadequate for good results, there rarely being a
vacant bed in either the boys' or girls' ward. All this suggests
our need of an up-to-date tubercular hospital, as it will become
necessary that we have more hospital room in the near future.
The dispensary treatments numbered 16,720, an average of 46
daily. The total number of children admitted to the hospital was
1,504, of which 720 were boys and 784 girls, the average number
in the hospital being 41.
The Fort Wayne College of Medicine continues to hold a weekly
clinic, from which we get the benefit of the best medical counsel
in the several specialties.
Herewith is appended the report of the dental interne, Dr. A.
A. Spears, of the Indiana Dental College, who, being possessed of
that coolness and kindness so necessary in working with this class,
did work he may ever look back upon with a degree of self-satis-
faction :
Number of mouths examined 982
Number of mouths cleaned 870
Number of amalgam fillings inserted ' 409
Number of cement fillings inserted 112
Number of gold fillings inserted 14
Number of gutta-percha fillings inserted 6
Number of putrescent root canals treated 55
Number of root canal fillings 27
Number of permanent teeth extracted 309
Number of deciduous teeth extracted 132
Number of roots extracted 360
Our mortality record, which is herewith given, shows that 48
per cent, of the deaths were due to tuberculosis in some form ; 44
per cent, occurred among the epileptics. The total epileptic popu-
lation is now 269.
32
In conclusion, I wish to express my appreciation and thanks to
Dr. Garrette Van Sweringen, who has been interne since May 1,
1903, for his efficient service and manifest interest in his work.
The following is the mortality record :
Name.
Date of
Death.
Cause of Death.
Complicating
Conditions.
2. Clarence Austin
3. Robert Reynolds..
4. Albert Gemmeke .
5. Esther Lewis
6. Etta Schroeder
7. Berne Christy
8. Mary Siler
9. John Weisbrod....
10. Sophia Kreig
11. Ida Beard
12. Alvis Sutton
13. Charles Pierce
14. Alice Clark
15. Delia Brown
16. Nettie Probst
17. Sarah Green
18. Lottie Crouch
19. Okey Goodpasture
20. VernieBuschbaum
21. HarrietHenderson
22. Everett Stancifer.
23. Ada Temple
24. Lenna Dellar
25. Sherman Shutt
26. Earl Peffley
27. Mary Lavercombe
25
43
Nov.
26,
1902.
Dec.
29,
1902.
Jan.
6,
1903.
Jan.
Jan.
18,
21
1903.
1903.
Feb.
14
1903.
Mar.
5,
1903.
Mar.
Apr.
22
8,
1903.
1903.
Apr.
May
27
7
1903.
1903.
May
May
11,
19,
1903.
1903.
May
June
June
July
20
19
27
13
1903.
1903.
1903.
1903.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept
9,
20
16
1903.
1903.
1903.
Sept.
22
1903.
Sept.
24
1903.
Sept.
Oct.
26
4
1903.
1903.
Oct.
18,
1903.
Oct.
Oct.
19
27,
1903.
1903.
Mesenteric tuberculosis
causing perforation..
Asphyxiation during
epileptic seizure
Status epilipticus
Mesenteric tuberculosis
Pulmonary tuberculosis
Malassimilation tabes
mesenterica
Status epilepticus
Pulmonary tuberculosis
Acute miliary tubercu-
losis
Traumatic paraplegia. .
Pyopneumothorax
Duodenitis
Pulmonary oedema
Cerebral congestion....
Pulmonary tuberculosis
Pulmonary tuberculosis
Status epilepticus
Pulmonary tuberculosis
Pulmonary tuberculosis
Malassimilation
Status epilepticus
Status epilepticus
Pulmonary tuberculosis
Pulmonary tuberculosis
Volvulus of ascending
colon
Pulmonary tuberculosis
Malassimilation
Low grade idiot and
epileptic. %
Low grade imbecile and
epileptic.
Low grade imbecile and
epileptic.
Mongolian idiocy.
Low grade idiot and
Macroglossia.
Low grade idiot, epi-
leptic and hemiplegic.
Low grade imbecile and
epileptic.
High grade imbecile.
Mongolian idiocy.
High grade imbecile.
Low grade idiot and
epileptic.
Low grade idiocy.
Low grade idiot and
epileptic.
Medium imbecile.
Low grade idiot.
Low grade.
High grade blind im-
becile and epileptic.
Low grade idiot.
High grade imbecile.
Low grade idiot and
pressure paralytic. _
Medium grade imbecile
and epileptic.
Low4 grade idiot and
epileptic.
Low grade idiot.
Low grade idiot and
epileptic.
Low grade imbecile.
Mongolian idiocy.
Low grade idiot with
kyphosis.
Yonrs very respectfully,
CIIAS. R. DANCER, Resident Phvsician.
TABLE No. 1.
Admitted During the Year,
Month.
BO
>>
o
pq
• .
•Sfl
<
"3
e
H
November, 1902 -.
3
7
6
12
5
5
4
2
5
3
3
2
4
1
4
3
1
5
December, 1902
1
5
12
January, 1903
12
February, 1903
16
March. 1903
1
1
6
12
44
38
4
8
9
April, 1903
7
May, 1903.
10
June, 1903
5
2
19
July, 1903
51
August, 1903 ■
41
September, 1903 ,
1
1
8
October, 1903
12
Total
120
58
24
202
Discharged During the Year.
Males 19
Females 14
Total 33
Died During the Year.
Males 13
Females 14
Total '. 27
Total number discharged and died j - ; 60
Movement of Population.
>>
o
pq
SO
i
<
•
3
"3
o
Number enrolled October 31 , 1902
423
120
413
58
70
24
906
202
543
19
13
471
14
14
94
1,108
33
27
32
512'
33
28
445
15
eo
Number enrolled October 31, 1903
91
2
1,048
50
Number actually present October 31, 1903
479
430
89
998
Daily average actually present during year: Malet,412.4: females, 496.9; total, 909.3.
3— Feeble-Minded.
34
TABLE No. 2.
Inmates by Counties.
Counties.
>>
3
i>
»
a"*
13 S
<5
"3
o
H
4
o
a
O?
2
25
9
2
7
6
1
6
6
2
3
2
1
2
.. 5
4
7
7
1
14
2
2
7
1
3
9
7
5
11
5
5
6
12
8
6
8
1
2
4
2
2
1
8
2
3
8
3
13
42
6
•5
5
1
10
3
8
17
2
8
10
50
11
2
10
10
3
14
14
11
9
8
1
4
5
14
10
12
2
24
4
7
21
3
7
14
20
8
22
10
6
18
24
18
22
11
4
5
10
8
4
4
20
3
4
17
5
32
85
9
11
^12
1
21
4
9
Allen
31
10
5
3
2
2
8
8
9
6
5
7
2
10
3
Carroll
8
12
Clark
12
Clay
13
1
11
5
2
12
9
8
3
2
1
10
2
5
11
2
3
5
7
3
9
4
1
12
10
8
15
3
3
2
3
5
2
9
Dekalb t
10
3
20
9
Elkhart
17
Fayette
5
Floyd
3
12
9
Franklin
6
Fulton
1
7
12
6
24
11
2
1
11
7
8
8
2
2
1
10
10
10
10
6
1
3
1
10
8
6
8
3
11
1
1
9
1
16
39
2
4
7
12
1
10
6
j
14
14
1
3
4
1
1 . .1
9
28
78
9
6
10
8
10
1
1
11
7
35
TABLE No. 2— Continued.
Counties.
e
M
OS
3
m
e
<
o
H
o
s
■y
1
4
1
7
4
Nobla
3
8
Ohio
2
2
3
5
4
2
3
4
1
6
9
9
5
5
8
7
Pike
5
2
3
3
1
13
3
3
9
6
7
2
4
1
1
3
9
2
3
5
1
6
1
3
3
2
2
6
2
9
6
5
7
6
22
5
6
17
7
' 13
1
• 8
11
8
7
18
1
3
34
5
29
14
3
12
8
25
16
8
4
7
7
1
1
2
8
6
8
11
7
8
3
22
Scott
3
Shelby
10
9
4
7
3
3
11
1
2
20
• • 2
10
10
1
1
3
2
1
3
6
9
4
16
Tipton
7
1
8
1
17
3
3
6
4
5
10
1
1
2
6
1
2
1
28
5
23
11
5
5
4
13
6
7
3
1
8
7
7
15
Well*
9
White
7
Whitley
7
Total
512
445
91
1,048
36
TABLE No. 3.
Applications by Counties Made During the Year
Counties.
o
no
3
a>
"3
o
H
l
2
1
Allen
4
2
2
8
2
1
2
1
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
Clark
1
Clay t
1
1
o
•'* '-.%
Dekalb
1
3
1
3
4
10
Elkhart
o
1
3
Floyd
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
2
Fulton
1
1
i
i
2
3
5
2
1
3
2'
3
' 6
1
1
3
1
2
1
3
1
3
1
1
1
3
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
3
7
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
4
2
7
11
2
1
1
2
4
1
1
5
1
37
TABLE No. 3— Continued.
Counties.
Newton
Noble
Ohio
Orange
Owen
Parke
Perry . -.
Pike
Porter ..'
Posey
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph
Ripley
Rush
St. Joseph
Scott
Shelby
Spencer
Starke
Steuben
Sullivan
Switzerland ..
Tippecanoe...
Tipton
Union
Vanderburgh.
Vermillion. ..
Vigo
Wabash
Warren
Warrick
Washington . .
Wayne
Wells
White
Whitley
Total . . .
52
30
5
4
7
1
1
1
1
6
1
.....
163
38
TABLE No. 4.
Applications on File by Counties.
Applications Pending. Not
Accepted.
Applications Accepted and
Not In.
Counties.
>>
o
C5
3
■Sa
<
"3
o
H
.
>>
o
m
3
o
s
•3 a
05
O
H
Allen..
1
1
1
l
Carroll
Clark.
Clay
1
1
Dekalb ".
2
i
;■ •
3
Elkhart
Fayette
;
Floyd
1
1
i
1
Fulton ....
1
1
1
1
2
2
i
l
1
■
1
i •
1
l
1
1
1
i
1
2
2
1
i
" 1
2
2
1
39
TABLE No. 4— Continued.
Applications Pending. Not
Accepted.
Applications Accepted and
Not In.
COUNTIKS.
©
3
"3
o
H
>>
o
m
^
3
as
£a
o
H
i
1
Parke
l
1
l
1
l
1
-
1
1
l
1
i
1
l
1
i
1
Whitley
. 1
...1
Total
9
8
3
20
8
4
i
13
FINANCIAL.
EXHIBIT No. 1.
Consolidated Statement of Revenues and Disbursements for the
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
REVENUES.
MAINTENANCE.
Regular appropriation
Excess on 109.36 inmates over 800
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. 2
Amount of maintenance fund unexpended
REPAIR FUND.
Regular appropriation
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. 3
EAST WING TO COLONIA.
Appropriation
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. i
Amount of fund unexpended
GOVERNOR'S EMERGENCY CONTINGENT FUND FOR FINISHING
MAIN BUILDING, COLONIA.
Appropriation
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. 5
PAINTING.
Appropriation
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. 6
Amount of fund unexpended
HEATING CUSTODIAL COTTAGE FOR GIRLS.
Appropriation
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. 7
Amount of fund unexpended
AIR COMPRESSOR AND PIPE.
Appropriation
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. 8
Amount of fund unexpended ,
COAL.
Appropriation
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. 9
Amount of fund unexpended
COAL BIN.
Appropriation
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. 10
Amount of fund unexpended
125-H.-P. BOILER, WITH STOKER, ADDITION TO SMOKE STACK
AND BOILER HOUSE.
Appropriation
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. 11
Amount of fund unexpended
NEW LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT.
Appropriation
Expenditures as per Exhibit No. 12
Total
-40-
$100,000 00
12,029 67
4,000 00
25,000 00
7,332 50
1,500 00
3,500 00
1,500 00
4,000 00
2,750 00
3.475 00
1,570 00
$166,657 17
$111,604 96
424 71
4,000 00
17,662 13
7,337 87
7,332 50
1,378 37
121 63
1.527 06
1,972 94
182 51
1,317 49
2,606 11
1,393 89
1,567 18
1,182 82
1,282 16
2,192 84
1,570 00
$166,657 17
41
DISBURSEMENTS.
From maintenance fund
From repair fund ...
From East Wing to Colonia fund
From Governor's emergency contingent fund, for finishing main building,
Colonia
From painting fund
From heating Custodial Cottage for Girls fund
From air compressor and pipe fund
From coal fund
From coal bin fund
From 125 H. P. boiler with stoker, addition to smoke stack and boiler house
fund
From new laundry equipment fund
Total ...:
$111,604 96
4,000 00
17,662 13
7,332 50
1,378 37
1,527 06
182 51
2,606 11
1,567 18
1,282 16
1,570 00
8150,712 98
42
EXHIBIT No. 2.
Recapitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures from Maintenance
Fund for Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
November, 1902—
No. 1. G. E. Bursley & Co ..Groceries
2. Fisher Bros. ...'.' Toilet paper
3. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Drugs
4. S. Freiburger & Bro Leather and findings
5. Kingan & Co Chip soap
6. Michigan Soap Works .Soap
7. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries .%
S. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
9. Standard Oil Co Oil and paraffine
10. Sprague, Warner & Co Groceries :
11. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
12. Electric Appliance Co Lampshades
13. F. Godfrey & Bro Land plaster
14. F. M. Watkins Co Power wringer
15. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay roll 3,788:'.
16. Alexander Johnson, Supt Incidentals
17. H. J. Ash Stove castings
18. Armour Packing Co Butterine
19. Joe W. Bell Harness, etc
20. Baltes Supply Co ....Duck packing
21. G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries
22. Isaac S. Byers Apples
23. Fred Bohde Oats, corn
24. S. Bash & Co Beans, seeds, etc
25. D. F. Comparet Poultry, eggs
26. Guy Conklin Music
27. Oudahy Packing Co Meats
28. Jacob Colter Wood fuel
29. Central Union Telephone Co Telephone rental
30. Dreier & Bro Drugs, etc
31. Geo. DeWald Co Dry goods
32. Daily Fish Market Fish, oysters
33. Dean Bros. Pump Works Pump fittings
34. Deither Lumber Co Lumber
35. Eger & Loyd Boiler compound
36. Electric Appliance Co Lamp hoods, bracket
37. Chas. Falk & Co Clothing
38. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
39. Ft. Wayne Gas Co Gas fuel
40. Frank Dry Goods Co Dry goods
41. S. Freiburger & Bro Leather and findings
42. Fleischmann & Co Yeast
43. Foster Furniture Co Desk and chairs
44. Ft. Wayne Electric Works Fuses, brushes
45. Greatest Grocery Co Groceries
46. Globe Mills Breadstuffs
47. Higgins Artificial Ice Co Artificial ice
48. 'Hide, Leather and Belting Co... Leather and findings
49. A. Hattersley & Sons Engineers' supplies
50. Indianapolis News Subscription
51. George Jacobs Sheet music ,.,
Amount.
$18 57
137 20
47 53
84 78
89 31
81 58
132 82
268 70
23 18
199 26
119 12
11 76
40 09
22 54
3,788 27
41 19
2 50
1 20
11 42
10 22
175 93
71 75
169 00
251 82
162 62
7 85
489 86
21 00
5 00
17 78
394 69
25 65
37 10
123 48
23 52
3 64
110 96
9 14
185 84
405 73
234 32
1 50
37 50
5 08
17 11
45 60
4 80
69 81
60 69
5 00
85
43
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
November, 1902— Continued.
No. 52. Jenney Elec. Light and Pow. Co. Carbons
53. John T. Johnson Co Toilet paper fixtures
54. James M. Kane Games
55. M. F. Kaag & Sons Crockery
56. Wm. Kaough Coal
57. Isidor Lehman ' Rubber boots
58. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
59. Wm. J. Moxley Butterine
60. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co Blacksmiths' supplies
61. Meyer Bros. & Co Baking powder, etc
62. W. D. Page, P. M Stamped envelopes
63. J. C. Peltier Undertaking
64. Potlitzer Bros Fruit
65. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
66. H. Pfeiffer & Son Industrial supplies, tools..
67. Sportsmen's Emporium Leg irons
68. Swift & Co..... Meats, eggs
69. Standard Oil Co Oil, gasoline
70. Seavey Hardware Co Tinware, etc
71. Steel-Wedeles & Co Groceries
72. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware, tools
73. F. M. Smith & Co Tools, etc
74. Singer Manufacturing Co Machine repairs
75. Siemon & Bro Blank books
76. Singmaster-Hall Printing Co Rubber stamps
77. C. Tresselt & Sons Breadstuff s, bran, etc
78. Dr. K. K. Wheelock Professional services
79. Wolf & Dessauer Dry goods, clothing
SO. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
81. Wayne Buggy Co Carriage repairs
82. L. C. Zollinger & Bro Wagon repairs
83. W. Langtry, V. S Professional services
84. Western Union Telegraph Co Telegrams
December, 1902—
No. S5. Eger & Loyd Boiler compound
86. W. H. Elverson Pottery Co Flower pots
87. S. Freiburger & Bro Shoe findings
88. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
89. Indiana Hat and Cap Co Clothing
90. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
91. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
92. H. Pfeiffer & Son Brushes, etc
93. Sprague, Warner & Co Groceries
94. The F. P. Wilt Co '...Groceries
95. Vaughan's Seed Store Bulbs, greens
96. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay roll
97. Alexander Johnson. Supt Incidentals
98. Thomas K. Mull Salary
99. Mrs. Mary R. Harper Salary
100. Edward M. Wilson. Salary
101. Alexander Johnson Salary
102. Mrs. E. A. Johnson Salary
103. American Sunday School Union. Quarterlies
104. S. Bash & Co Potatoes, oats
105. G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries
106. Baltes Supply Co Valve, gas burner
107. Joe W. Bell Harness repairs
108. Charter Gas Engine Co Gasoline burner
1 mount.
$0 60
31 95
8 40
101 OS
274 70
3 75
149 94
249 50
51 94
10 23
90 85
5 00
7 60
2S 09
24 44
6 00
52 47
54 05
79 97
19 88
38 64
26 05
1 10
4 95
1 10
374 39
31 50
280 94
49 SO
113 35
7 00
11 00
1 90
23 52
7 63
-. 2S
42 44
26 79
204 77
67 14
2 S6
556 03
132 97
6 55
3.713 63
87 10
75 00
75 00
75 00
500 00
150 00
6 00
453 S4
111 51
1 36
23 15
2 75
44
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
December, 1902 — Continued.
No. 109. Guy Conklin Music
110. D. F. Comparet Poultry, eggs
111. Central Union Telephone Co Telephone rental
112. Jacob Colter . ., Wood fuel
113. Cudahy Packing Co Meats, soap
114. Edmund H. Coombs Blacksmiths' supplies .....
115. Geo. DeWald Co Dry gaods
116. Joseph Uelagrange PoultiT
117. Daily Fish Market Fish, oysters
IIS. Diether Lumber Co Lumber
119 Henry A. Dreer Flower seeds
120. Dreier & Bro Drugs
121. Edmunds Elec. Construction Co. -Lamps, sockets
122. Electric Appliance Co Electrical supplies
123. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co Engineers' supplies
124. Ft. Wayne Electric Works Lamps
125. S. Freiburger & Bro Clothing '
126. Fleischmann & Co Yeast
127. Ft. Wayne Drug uo Drugs
128. Foster Furniture Co Linoleum, chairs
129. Chas. Falk & Co Toothbrushes, etc
130. Fisher Bros Paper, bags
131. Ft. Wayne Gas Co Ga~s fuel
132. Frank Dry' Goods Co Dry goods
133. Dallas F. Green Repairing glasses
134. C. L. Greeno Curled hair
135. Greatest Grocery Co Groceries
136. Wm. Otto Gross Drugs
137. A Hattersley & Sons Wire
13S. Hoosier Shoe Store Rubber boots
139. G. H. Krudop Coal
140. M. F. Kaag & Sons Crockery
141. Wm. Kaough . .Coal
142. Isidor Lehman Felts, overs
143. Lull Carriage Co Grates
144. Chas. H. Moore Oil Co Engine oils
145. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co Tools, repairs, etc.:
146. Markey & Stouder Oil gates
147. Meyer Bros. & Co Drugs
14S. Mayflower Mills Breadstuffs. Bran
149. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
150. Wm. J. Moxley Butterine
151. J. M. Moderwell Cpal
152. Milton Bradley Co School supplies
153. H. Pfeiffer & Son Wire
154. Pape Furniture Co Chairs
155. Packard Music House Music
156. J. C. Peltier Undertaking
157. Pottlitzer Bros. Fruit Co Fresh fruit
158. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
159. Steel-Wedeles Co Groceries
160. Seymour Woolen Factory Co Blue flannel
161. Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Co. . Meats
162. Standard Oil Co Gasoline, oil
163. Seavey Hardware Co Hardware, etc
164. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware
165. Swift & Co Eggs
166. Siemon & Bro School supplies, etc
Amount.
$3 00
217 39
5 00
39 50
500 26
4 40
286 19
47 68
9 70
76 84
5 40
35 90
5 31
11 65
2 69
72 00
4 00
1 00
29 69
73 17
17 13
10 38
111 90
13 58
50
20 40
10 69
1 50
1 20
16 68
1 65
69
1,591 39
90 64
1 50
41 08
2 73
1 10
27 99
369 21
30 38
435 00
20 17
39 58
1 00
40 50
75
5 00
14 50
47 05
54 86
36 69
174 25
25 46
53 45
11 54
41 40
11 88
45
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
., Date. To Whom Paid. ., Character of Claim.
December, 1902— Continued. , •,;.;
No. 167. P. M. Smith & Go....... .....Beit lacing
168. C. Tresselt & Sons .'. . . . Breadstuff's
169. Dr. K. K. Wheelock. ........ , Glasses
170. The F. P. Wilt Co ....Groceries
171. Wolf & Dessauer ,.,..,.... Dry goods
172. L. C. Zollinger & Bro.. ............. Wagon repairs
173. Milo L. Calkin.s. Musical instruments
174. Utica Floral Co ,;,r.. Plants
175. Western Union Telegraph Cq.,, .Telegrams ... —
v ., 176. W. Langtry, V. S Professional services
January. 19«3—
No.. 177. Chauvey Bros Bob sleds ... — . ......
178. Electric Appliance Co ,, Electrical fixtures
179. Frank Dry Goods Co ...Dry goods
ISO. S. Freiburger & Bro ....Laces, clothing — ..
181. Ft. Wayne Drug Co ,,. ...„. . .... Drugs
1S2. Moellering Bros. & Millard.. ..Groceries
183. A. H. Perfect & Co ....,, Groceries ,
184. H. Pfeiffer & Son ......Twine, etc....
185. Portland Brush and Broom Co, . . Brooms .-. , —
186. Sprague, Warner & Co. .....,, ....Groceries
187. Seymour Woolen Factory, C.p..,. Blankets
i 188. C. C. Schlatter & Co. .....,'.. ,,b.jr,.. Hardware
189. The F. P. Wilt Co ..' .',.... Groceries ..^.'.. .......... ,..y
,190. Alexander Johnson, Supt ...Pay roll
. ,. 191. Alexander Johnson, Supt. ......... Pay roll — . — ...............
192. Alexander Johnson, Supt ..Incidentals — '.,,.
193. Amer. Laundry Machinery Co... Laundry machinery supplies.
194. American Tract Society. . ... .. . Subscription ,.
195. G. E. Bursley & Co .....Groceries — ...,
,. 196. S. Bash & Co ...Oats, seeds
,. ,197. Frank Bogash tv-; — Hauling ice ,
„ ,,198. Joe W. Bell Harness, repairs .......
199. W. C. Baade ... School supplies — ......
;. 200. Barbee Wire and Iron Works... . Wire doors, etc ,,...
. .. . , 201. Wm. B. Burford.... ...Printing, stationery (
202. Cudahy Packing Co! ...... ,r v...... Meats
... _;: 203. J. Cristy '..".., 'J... Hauling ice ..,,,,-.. ...,!...!...'.. .
.., ... 204. C. G. Conn .,..,...,... ..Horn repairs ...
205. Central Union Telephone .Co..,, y Telephone rental,
i 206. D. F. Comparet .,...'...,. .Poultry ....•.,..,
207. Guy Conklin Music ,
208. Daily Fish Market,,.,,,... .'K.,f. Fish, oysters .. ...: ... t> ...... .
... 209. Geo. DeWald Co ,,,.,,,,.. Dry goods, etc.
210. Drier & Bro .....Drugs '.
... ; 211. Dean Bros. & Lincoln. ........... Groceries
.212. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co.... Oil cans, etc..,. ......r...
213. Fleischmann & Co .,..,,. .,.,.. Yeast — ••■•;•
214. Foster Furniture Co .Rugs, chairs, etc..............
215. Ft. Wayne Drug Co ,......,. Drugs v •■•,•••
216. Frank Dry Goods Co ,.. .Dry goods
217. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co.. Steam cooker repairs..........
,„ ,:218. Fort Wayne Gas Co ^Gas fuel .........,...".....'.....
219. C. L. Greeno ,.,,...,. Curled hair, etc... •■••••
• 220. Greatest Grocery Co. ...... .........Groceries
221. Andrew Gephart .........Hauling ice
222. C. F. Geiger & Co .....■:. Music stands
223. E. Gilmartin Lumber
Amount.
$3 50
65 98
3 50
62 81
51 40
6 00
31 00
3 50
1 62
2 00
24 50
.. 6 44
. 22 66
23 28
46 08
149 37
50 43
13 08
17 15
58 77
213 44
20 41
56 16
56 60
3,816 37
28 08
37 00
2 80
117 80
495 01
24 60
, 31 35
11 43
17 50
71 80
431 44
10 00
5 50
5 95
29 40
6 70
16 30
. 730^47
13 05
244 12
1 70
25
22 56
51 86
84 64
13 26
151 35
83 60
12 09
11 60
7 00
44 50
u
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued
Character of Claim.
Date. To Whom Paid.
January, 1903— Continued.
No. 224. A. Hattersley & Song.: Flue brushes, lamp sockets
225. Hoosier Shoe Store Rubber boots
226. Home Telephone Co Telephone rental
227. George Jacobs '.'., . Music
228. Jewell Belting Co.. Disinfectant
229. Win. Kaough , ."...'. .Coal
230. M. F. Kaag & Sons .........Crockery
231. H. Kohnstamm & Co.:. ..... ....Marking ink
232. W, Langtry, V. S ,._... Professional services
233. Lehman Book and News Co School supplies
234. Miss Lowry School supplies
235. Isidor Lehman Felts, overs i
236. Win. Murry & Son Roachaline '...'
237. Mayflower Mills Breadstuffs
238. Meyer Bros. & Co Drugs
239. J. M. Moderweli Hard coal ."
240. Markey & Stouder Sash cord ..
241. Wm. J. Moxley Butterine
242. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co Blacksmiths' supplies
243. Chas. H. Moore Oil Co....... Dynamo oil
244. Moellering Bros. & Millard .Groceries
245. Peters Box and Lumber Co . . . '. . . Box lumber
246. J. C. Peltier. Undertaking
247. A. H. Perfect & Co. ............... Groceries
248. Packard Music House Violin box .•
249. Pottlitzer Bros. Fruit Co Fresh fruit
250. E. Ross & Co Yarn .'
251. Rurode Dry Goods Co . . . Carpet
252. Siemon & Bro Picture mould ,..
253N Swift & Co .'.... Meats, eggs
254. B. A. Stevens ......Ice tools
255. H. Julian Slade. •:•••■• Vegetables
256. Seavey Hardware Co .'.' Tinware, etc
257. Standard OilCo. ..'.'....... '.'. Oil, gasoline
258. Schwarzschild & Sulzburger Co. Meats
259. Strauss, Eisendrath & Co... Jeans coats
260. C. C. Schlatter & Co Carriage bolts
261. Trenkley & Koerber Clocks, repairs
262. C. Tresselt & Sons. Breadstuffs, bran
263. Vaughan's Seed Store Seeds
264. John Wanamaker Subscriptions
265. Wolf & Dossauer Dry goods
266. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
267. Wayne Dry Goods Co Dry goods
i; 268. White Fruit House Coach candles
269. Western Union Telegraph Co Telegrams
February, 1903—
No. 270. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
271. S. Freiburger & Bro Leather and findings
272. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
273. A. H. Perfect & Co.. Groceries
I v.i 274. C. C. Schlatter & Co ....Hardware,
275. The F. P. Wilt Co 1 Groceries
276. H. Pfeiffer & Son Hardware,
277. Sprague, Warner & Co., Groceries .
278. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay roll ...
279. Alexander Johnson, Supt Incidentals
280. S. Bash & Co Vegetables
Amount.
etc.
etc
$11 00
i 56
9 45
2 46
20 19
1,095 38
10 56
4 50
6 00
3 97
3 30
10 83
7 00
283 71
14 02
273 87
1 76
175 75
9 94
8 93
1 55
12 00
15 00
45 3/
1 00
5 25
10 00
68 78
11 45
81 63
11 75
6 00
86 01
109 90
311 o3
184 50
45
4 00
138 78
3 05
14 Oh
37 27
66 93
1 73
90
2 93
35 36
140 55
208 20
287 06
8 77
44 05
24 25
347 61
3,692 94
29 76
34 31
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
February. 1903— Continued.
No. 281. G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries
282. Win. B. Burford>. Printing
283. Baltes Supplies Co Gas burners, etc
284. Joe W. Bell Harness supplies
285. W. C. Baade ... School supplies
286. Frank Bogash Hauling ice
287. Cudahy Packing Co Meats
288. D. F. Comparet Poultry
289. C. F. Centlivre Straw
290. C. F. Centlivre Ice
291. Central Union Telephone Co Rental, toll
292. Guy Conklin Music
293. Continental Brush Co Brushes
294. James B. Clow & Sons Hydraulic pump
295. Daily Fish Market Fish, oysters
296. Geo. DeWald Co Dry goods
297. Dreier & Bro Drugs, etc
298. Fleischmann & Co Yeast
299. Frank Dry Goods Co Dry goods
300. Fisher Bros '. Paper bags
301. S. Freiburger & Bro Leather and findings
302. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co.... Leather belt, etc
303. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc i
304. Ft. Wayne Gas Co Gas fuel
305. Joseph Fricke Hauling ice
B06. Greatest Grocery Co Groceries
307. J. Gillie Straw
308. V. Gephart Hauling ice .:..
309. A. Gephart Hauling ice
310. Hide, Leather and Belting Co Shoe findings
311. Jenney Elec. Light and Pow. Co. Electric current ..;..
312. George Jacobs Music ; . .
313. M. F. Kaag & Sons Crockery ; . .
314. Mrs. E. Kratzsch Marking cotton
315. Wm. Kaough Coal Co Coal ; ...r..
316. James M. Kane , Wooden shoes ;..
317. Miss Clara Keohne School supplies
318. George H. Krudop Coal
319. Kingan & Co Chip soap
320. Isidor Lehman Felt boots
321. Lehman Book and News Co School supplies
322. Miss Lowry School supplies
323. S. Miller & Son Baskets
324. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
325. Mayflower Mills Breadstuff's
326. Wm. J. Moxley Butterine
327. Markey & Stouder Wrought washers
328. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co... Wagon repairs, etc
329. J. M. Moderwell & Co... Coal
330. Wm. Miller , Empty barrels
331. Otto Gas Engine Works Oil cups
332. Pellens & Polster Splints
333. A. H. Perfect & Co , Groceries
334. H. Pfeiffer & Son Engine packing
335. J. C. Peltier Casket
336. Postal Telegraph Co Telegrams.,
337. George Schleabecker Hauling water
338. Seavey Hardware Co Tinware, etc
Amount.
$448 29
8 00
2 11
5 40
1 17
40 20
320 06
25 51
6 00
40 00
5 90
2 90
16 32
14 00
28 13
153 69
20 94
75
144 14
5 65
218 72
37 35
9 77
70 65
9 80
221 72
10 00
12 42
12 42
12 97
7 88
3 45
1 <6
7 50
870 66
50
3 33
2 00
77 85
30 55
2 19
62
24 00
4 00
254 48
272 56
1 50
7 22
16 35
5 00
2 50
1 65
1 63
29 OS
5 00
1 87
42 50
49 26
48
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
February. 1903— Continued.
No. 339. Swift & Co Meats, eggs \
340. H. Julian Slade Vegetables
341. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware
342. Siemon & Bro ,■- School supplies . .'.
343. Standard Oil Co ..Gasoline, oil ,.
344. C. Tresselt & Sons. Breadstuff s. bran
345. J. M. Thorburn & Co Seeds v........
346. John Van Range Co ...... Kettle, stove
347. Wolf & Dessauer Dry goods, ..,..*?,
348. Wayne Buggy Co Carriage repairs1
349. The F. P. Wilt Co ,... Groceries
350. Wayne Dry Goods Co Dry goods ....>....
351. Western Union Telegraph Co... .Telegrams .-.,
352. J. Young Hauling ice
353. Young People's Paper — Subscriptions
. 354. L. C. Lollinger & Bro Wagon repairs
355. M. J. Cunning Co Patterns .;,..
356. W. Langtry, V. S Professional services
357. Pennsylvania Co Coal
358. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay roll .-...
March, 1903—
No. 359. W. H. Elverson Pottery Co Flower pots .........,:...,.
360. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
361. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries . i». ..%.
362. A. H. Perfect & Co ..Groceries ....,,..:................
363. Reid. Murdock &" Co Groceries ...:.....
364. Sprague, Warner & Co., ...Groceries — .....i%
365. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hose, Wringers,-, etc. .. .-..■.
366. Vaughan's Seed Store Seeds Ui.-:...i
367. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries ;............
368. Alexander Johnson, Supt.... Payroll 3,733 1:
369. Alexander Johnson, Supt Incidentals ...-.-. ........;...
370. Thomas K. Mull... Salary
371. Edward M. Wilson ...Salary ...........
372. Mrs. Mary R. Harper Salary ..'
373. Alexander Johnson ...Salary
374. Mrs. E. A. Johnson Salary -.
375. Armour & Co Meat, vegetole.... i....v.-..,
376. Amer. Laundry Machinery Co... Machinery fittings
377. American Book Co School supplies ..... ... .,
378. Joe W. Bell Harness, repairs ...;..,...;
379. G. E. Bursley & Co.... Groceries ;............,...
380. S. Bash & Co... Vegetables, salt . .........
381. Wm. B. Burford Printing, stationery
382. W. C. Baade School supplies ......:.:...
383. Baltes Supply Co Tools, etc ....:...........
384. C. G. Conn Instrument repairs .:,.■.
385. Thomas Charles Co Clock dials ...:...
386. Cudahy Packing Co Meats ;..•.
387. Jacob Colter Rent of pasture land .....
388. D. F. Comparet Poultry, eggs •....-....
389. Central Union Telephone Co Rental, tolls .
390. Centlivre Bros Services
391. Guy Conklin Music
392. Dreier & Bro Drugs, etc
393. Daily Fish Market Fish, oysters
394. Geo. DeWald Co Dry goods
395. Deither Lumber Co Lumber
*$66 89
3 60
6 65
3 45
21 62
% 58
101 60
109 00
119 33
4 55
22 30
1 67
1 97
10 80
12 00
8 50
2 90
3 00
59 05
48 36
1 09
63 13
199 84
115 75
42 20
124 57
29 37
10 63
26 56
3,733 11
45 63
75 00
75 00
75 00
500 00
150 00
83 94
18 35
9 60
3 15
42 25
326 65
161 66
85
19 78
1 75
1 20
519 98
75 00
66 72
11 35
25 00
1 30
21 58
41 80
367 19
32 32
.49
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid.' Character of Claim. Amount.
March, 1903— Continued.
No. 396. Electric Appliance Co Electric supplies
387. Eger & Loyd. Boiler compound
398. Fort Wayne Electric Works Fuse block
399. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co. .. Packing, etc
400. Foster Furniture Co Chairs, linoleum
401. Chas. Falk & Co Dry goods, etc
402. Frank Dry Goods Co -. Dry goods
403. Fleischmann & Co ' Yeast
404. S. Freiburger & Bro ..Shoe laces, lasts
405. Samuel M. Foster Rent of farm
406. Fort Wayne DrugCo. ........ Drugs, etc
407. Fort Wayne Gas Co Gas fuel •. ...
408. Greatest Grocery Co. ......:,..... Groceries :.
409. Wm. Otto Gross Drugs ::...
410. Globe Mills Meal
411. Edwin Harrington, Son & Co...; Hoist repairs
412. Hide, Leather and Belting Co. .. Shoe findings
413. Indianapolis News Advertising '.
414. Indiana School Book Co. V ........ School supplies .
415. George Jacobs .....;... Music
416. Wm. Kaough ;..,..... Coal 1,799 20
417. M. F. Kaag & Son ..-...; Crockery
418. Kelly Foundry and Machine Co. . Wagon hub ,
419. James M. Kane Games '.
420. W. Langtry, V. S Professional services
421. Lehman Book and News Co School supplies
422. Meyer Bros. & Co ....Baking powder, drugs
423. Mayflower Mills Breadstuff s ,
424. Wm. J. Moxley Butterine
425. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co Blacksmith supplies
426. John A. Myers ....Hay
427. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
428. Markey & Stouder... Implements
429. New England Dial Co.. Clock dials
430. Pottlitzer Bros. Fruit Co. ........ Fresh fruit*
431. Pellens & Polster Clipper repairs
432. J. C. Peltier Caskets
433. H. Pfeiffer & Son Implement repairs
434. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
435. W. D. Page, P. M Stamped envelopes
436. Randall-Faichney Co Drugs
437. Rurode Dry Goods Co Dry goods
438. Swift & Co Meats, eggs
439. Siemon & Co School supplies
440. Seavey Hardware Co Tools, utensils, etc
441. Standard Oil Co Oil. gasoline
442. Silver, Burdett & Co School supplies
443. C. C. Scnlater & Co Chair seats, etc
444. Singer Manufacturing Co Needles
445. C. Tresselt & Sons Breadstuff s, bran ;...
446. John Van Range Co.. Kettle repairs
447. Western' Union Telegraph Co Telegrams '.
448. Werner Publishing Co School books .
449. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries ,
450. Wolf & Dessauer Dry goods
451. Rudolph Wurlitzer Co Instrument strings
452. J. Zimmer & Son Poultry
453. L. C. Zollinger & Bro Wagon repairs
4— Feeble-Minded.
$43 40
14 00
1 50
8 05
25 14
15 45
137 03
1 00
5 15
325 00
17 97
97 35
13 30
85
6 25
2 40
1 60
1 12
1 20
30
,799 20
31 94
1 19
5 50
4 00
1 00
34 35
106 13
137 88
13 38
21 59
29 70
4 50
4 00
7 85
2 50
10 00
3 50
3 68
63 60
20 50
13 77
255 68
4 00
75 66
17 88
8 40
14 80
1 20
262 92
21 75
1 56
1 10
54 71
136 62
13 89
3 00
1 50
50
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
April, 1903—
No. 454. G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries
455. Fisher Bros Paper
456. S. Freiburger & Bro Shoe laces
457. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
458. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries, etc
459. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries, etc
460. Ranke & Nussbaum Drugs, etc
461. Sprague, Warner & Co Groceries
462. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries, etc
463. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll 3,652 45
464'. Alexander Johnson, Supt Incidentals
465. American Shearer Manfg. Co — Clipper repairs
466. Armour & Co Meats
467. American Book Co School supplies
468. Amer. Laundry Machinery Co. .. Extractor springs
469. Joe W. Bell Harness, repairs
470. G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries
471. S. Bash & Co Vegetables
472. Braun & Fitts Butterine
473. Baltes Supply Co Furnace
474. Bass Foundry and Machine Co. . Packing gland
475. W. C. Baade School supplies
476. C. Bullerman Hay
477. D. F. Comparet Eggs
478. Coverdale & Archer Mops
479. Guy Conklin — Music
480. Cudahy Packing Co Meats
481. J. L. Cook Plants
482. Central Union Telephone Co Rental, tolls
483. Thomas Charles Co School supplies
4S4. Daily Fish Market Fish, oysters
485. Geo. De Wald Co Dry goods
486. Dreier & Bro Drugs
487. W. F. DeVilbiss Trees
488. Diether Lumber Co Lumber
489. J. Wilkinson Elliott Plants, shrubs
490. Edmunds Elec. Construction Co. Insulated wire
491. Fort Wayne Electric Works Supplies, services
492. Fort Wayne Steam Specialty Co. Boiler compound
493. Frank Dry Goods Co Dry goods
494. Fort Wayne Oil and Supply Co. . Tools, etc :
495. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs
496. Fleischmann & Co Yeast
497. S. Freiburger & Bro Shoe laces .,
498. Fort Wayne Gas Co Gas fuel
499. Greatest Grocery Co Groceries
500. Ginn & Co School supplies
501. A. R. Hills School supplies
502. Wm. Hahn & Co School supplies
503. A. Hattersley & Sons Engineer's supplies
504. Indiana School Book Co School supplies
505. Indiana Hat and Cap Co Uniform caps .•
506. Journal Co Advertising
507. Louis Julliard Vegetables i
508. Arthur Jordan Co Butterine
509. George Jacobs Music
510. Jenney Elec. Light and Pow. Co. Coal
511. Kingan & Co Chip soap
Amount.
$78 18
9 52
2 45
21 13
44 40
150 03
2 17
300 63
54 78
3.652 45
34 67
5 62
16 10
9 60
3 00
5 2&
95 28
432 13
1 40
3 60
7 38
1 85
35 56
75 66
6 25
50
191 77
8 25
6 25
13 54
23 60
68 63
21 07
31 69
16 70
49 18
6 40
10 25
42 00
25
30 11
14 19
50
2 50
32 50
12 33
10 80
75
1 28
5 86
9 60
54 00
1 02
S 25
8 25
3 55
9 27
81 42
51
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
April, 1903— Continued.
No. 512. James M. Kane Balls, bats, etc
513. Fied Kreig Wheel chair
514. M. F. Kaag & Sons Crockery
516. Miss Lowry School supplies
"516. Lehman Book & News Co School supplies
517. Meyer Bros. & Co Drugs, etc
518. J. A. Myers Timothy hay
5.19. Wra. J. Moxley Butterine
520. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co Horse shoes
521. Mayflower Mills Breadstuffs
522. Moellering Bros. & Millard Yeast foam
523. Michigan Soap Works Soap
524. Pape Furniture Co Tables, chairs
525. H. Pfeiffer & Sons Tools, implements, etc
526. Pottlitzer Bros. Fruit Co Fresh fruit
527. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
528. Reid. Murdock & Co Groceries
529. Ranke & Nussbaum Drugs
530. Swift & Co..... Meats
531. Seavey Hardware Co Utensils, hardware, etc
532. F. M. Smith & Co Tools, etc
533.- Standard Oil Co Paraffine
534. C. C. Schlatter & Co Implements, tools, etc
535. Siemon & Bro School supplies
536. Silver, Burdett & Co School supplies
537. Robert Spice Cup leathers
538. Thompson & Chute Soap Co Soap
539. Trentman Supply Co Lime
540. C. Tresselt & Sons Breadstuffs, bran
541. David Tagtmeyer Sawing lumber
542. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
543. Wolf & Dessauer Dry goods
544. L. C. Zollinger & Bro Wagon repairs
545." Western Union Telegraph Co Telegrams
546. Jenney Elec. Light and Pow. Co. Coal
May, 1903—
No. 547. Edmund H. Coombs Co ...Blacksmith's supplies
548. Chicago Rubber Clothing Co Rubber blankets
549. Dean Bros. Steam Pump Works. Pump fittings &
550. S. Freiburger & Bro Leather and findings
551. Fort AVayne Drug Co Drugs
552. Kingan & Co Chip soap
553. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
554. A. H. Perfect & Co- .' Groceries
555. Steel-Wedeles Co Groceries
556. Standard Oil Co Oil, turpentine'
557. Sprague, Warner & Co Groceries
558. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
559. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay roll 3.6S7 60
560. Alexander Johnson, Supt Incidentals
561. Armour & Co Meats
562. Amer Laundry Machinery Co... Mangle apron
563. S. Bash & Co Seeds, feed
564. Baltes Supply Co Engineer's supplies
565. G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries
566. Gustav W. Boerger Insurance '.
567. Joe W. Bell Harness, repairs
568. Wm. B. Burford Stationery
Amount.
$6 25
10 00
7 79
3 95
4 05
16 75
14 70
228 42
7 50
207 48
1 00
8 73
19 50
20 96
6 00
6 07
31 36
2 22
524 13
40 49
18 30
17 36
31 78
1 80
12 60
4 00
4 32
1 55
257 91
51 75
32 00
6 60
75
3 50
426 22
7 05
44 10
39 30
182 04
23 13
117 39
69 96
147 00
11 58
49 03
64 06
55 77
3.6S7 60
107 59
15 36
17 50
131 83
8 75
26 90
100 00
5 10
215 17
52
• EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim. Amount.
May, 1903— Continued.
No. 569. D. F. Comparet Eggs : $4560
570. Edmund H. Coombs Co Iron ./..... .ri. .. . 66
571. Coverdale & Archer Mops ..... ..:.:.........: ... '' 2375
572. Central Union Telephone Co. — Rental .'....•.•.'...!... ■ 5 00
573. Cudahy Packing Co.... Meats .' <...... 143 32
574. Guy Conklin Music : i ■■■'. .'. . . ; 1 45
575. Daily Fish Market Fresh fish .>...... — 560
576. Dreier & Bro Corks ...........'..-..;... 250
577. Geo. DeWald Co Dry goods -.. ..J.;:'::..v.-.. . • 163 80
578. Diether Lumber Co Lumber ...1. .»f.'i .*.-.: .... - 13 95
579. Dean Bros. Steam Pump Works. Pump fittings — ..;....:......*.;•'.... -• 35 96
580. Frank Dry Goods Co...... Dry goods ......:...'". '■ •:'?.'.. .h . . : 109 81
581. Fort Wayne Oil and Supply Co.. Engineer's supplies .::.........;.... 19 13
582. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc . .Y.;v. ......... . - 4869
583. Fleischmann & Co .Yeast ......".;..... ......,■.';.-... 50
584. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co. .Boring liners ........•.;...'........... - 8 10
585. Fort Wayne Gas Co Gas fuel ,:...... ; 327 01
586. S. Freiburger & Bro .....Leather and findings...."....:... :'... 142 08
587. Fisher Governor Co Cup leathers ;. .!i- — V. .... . ; 78
588. Fort Wayne Dental Depot .Dental supplies .............-...'..... 39 03
589. Greatest Grocery Co Groceries ...;..;...... <' 11 44
590. Garhart Dental Mfg. Co ...Dental supplies ...,:.'......::.:-..... ■ 1500
591. C. L. Greeno Co Cane .V. ...... -■' 1 95
592. Higgins Artificial Ice Co Artificial ice :..'.V. ,. " 5 20
593. Hide, Leather and Belting Co... Leather and findings..... ...tM.V.L. •' 54 91
594. A. Hattersley & Sons .....Engineer's supplies ^\. .;..... ■ 1197
595. Home Telephone Co...... ... — ..Quarterly rental ...: — r...'.. 9 00
596. M. F. Kaag & Sons Crockery v. . ....;.. . ":'. ...... 5 01
597. James M. Kane ..Games .'. ; ■ 1135
598. Lehman Book and News Co. .... .-School supplies'.: .:.'.. .v.. V; .;':.. •: 2 70
599. Miss Lowry School supplies -1 90
600. W. Langtry, V. S Professional- services .v....... >* S 00
601. Mayflower Mills Breadstuff s ;•......'.,':..... ■ 287 2S
602. Meyer Bros. & Co Drugs, etc 30: n
603. J. M. Moderwell : ...../....;. Coal .....,;...'.. ;J..VtVU5/i .;. . ■• 162
604. Mossman. Yarnelle & Co....1 — .. Blacksmith supplies V... ...-i • 198
605. McCray Refrigerator Co:...'. — .Refrigerator ..:.<.■:.. '■. . . .-.-.K-i . ■.'. :: — 26 40
006. Chas. H. Moore Oil Co Engine oil — i — '. .'*. . s.-.-'.\=:-. .'. 31 70
607. Moellering Bros. & Millard :Groceries ........ .'..-...'?..:,..... 100
608. Wm. .7. Moxley '. Butterine .'. .-v. .vi;.V.:;f.. . 45 96
609. Neireiter & Gumpper. Insurance !.^ ..:'.....;.. .:i/!.!.'.:;.:... .. . 10000
610. Otto Gas Engine Co "...'. Gas engine fittings. .v.'5:'. .../;.... .. • • " 40 7^
611. Pickard Bros ....:: Chairs... ;.v:v. -'/. .':•.-'.•. ... 3142
612. Packard Music House Music — . . . . .-/: . ;. 83
613. H. Pfeiffer & Son ...:....... Tools, etc ..;::.''.........?..... 1121
614. A. H. Perfect & Co '.-'.' Groceries .:.'.'.. ... . . .'. :-.•'.'. ... 93 58
615. J. C. Peltier .Undertaking ......:.... ..■.•.•i';.::-.,. . . 1500
616. Rurode Dry Goods Co. Dry goods ......... ; : . , — . . /. . :..... 9 35
617. John Schmucker Hay ......,..•:.• ' 3515
618. F. M. Smith & Co ; — — ... Lawn-mower, etc. .'.!..• .:.... :v; .... . 1425
619. Standard Oil Co Oil, gasoline .,•.,..'.' ' 27 95
620. Seavey Hardware Co Tinware, hardware, etc-. ....::. 15117
621. D. Shorden & Co — ...Implement repairs . .v. ...v. 132
622. Swift & Co .Meats, butterine'.1:...:':..: 726 52
623. C. C. Schlater & Co... Hardware, tools, etc. .i 3371
624. Strauss, Eisendrath & Co.: Jeans coats :. 64 00
625. Siemon & Bro School supplies 4 30
626. Trenkley & Koerber Clock repairs 100
53
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date.
May, 1903-
No. 627.
628.
629.
630.
631.
632.
633.
634.
635.
636.
637.
638.
1903
To Whom Paid.
Character of Claim.
Amount
Juno.
-Continued.
C. Tresselt & Sons Bran, oats
John Van Range Co Kettle repairs
Wolf & Dessauer Dry goods
Wayne Works Implement repairs
The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
Wayne Dry Goods Co Dry goods
Wayne Knitting Mills Waste
Western Union Telegraph Co Telegrams
Wayne Buggy Co Buggy repairs
White Fruit House Coach candles
L. C. Zollinger & Bro Wagon repairs
Zimmer Carpet Cleaning Co Carpet cleaning ..
No. 639.
640.
641.
642.
G43.
044.
645.
646.
647.
648.
, 649.
650.
651.
652.
653.
654.
655.
666.
657.
■ 658.
659.
660.
661.
662.
663.
664.
665.
666.
667.
668.
669.
670.
671.
672.
673.
674.
675.
676.
677.
678.
679.
680.
681.
682.
683.
Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
H. Kohnstamm & Co Starch
Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
Ranke & Nussbaum Drugs
Sprague, Warner & Co Groceries
Steel- Wedeles Co Groceries
The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay roll
Alexander Johnson, Supt Incidentals
James W. Sale Salary
Mrs. Mary R. Harper Salar y
Edward M. Wilson Salary
Alexander Johnson Salary
Mrs. E. A. Johnson Salary
Amer. Laundry Machinery Co... Extractor springs ..'.
Armour & Co Meats ".
W. C. Baade School supplies
Baltes Supply Co Engineer's supplies .
S. Bash & Co Vegetables, hay
Joe W. Bell Harness, repairs
G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries
Central Union Telephone Co Rental, tolls
D. F. Comparet Poultry, eggs
Guy Conklin Piano string
C. G. Conn Cornet repairs
Edmund H. Coombs Co Blacksmith supplies
Cudahy Packing Co Meats
Daily Fish Market Fresh fish ,:.'..
Geo. DeWald Co Dry goods
Dreier & Bro Drugs
Electric Appliance Co Electrical supplies ..
Chas. Falk & Co Dry goods
Fisher Bros ...Toilet paper
Fort Wayne Dental Depot Dental supplies
Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
Fort Wayne Electric Works Lamps, carbons, etc.
Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co.. Machinery repairs ..
Fort Wayne Gas Co Gas fuel
Fort Wayne News Co Advertising
Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co Engineer's supplies .
Fort Wayne Steam Specialty Co. Boiler compound
Fleischmann & Co Yeast
Frank Dry Goods Co Dry goods
Greatest Grocery Co Groceries
$84 7S
15 94
52 12
1 00
2 42
60
9 45
1 26
10 95
1 00
10 00
5 58
31 05
9 80
73 48
124 43
3 75
60 44
1 19
119 18
,760 56
42 97
75 00
75 00
75 00
500 00
150 00
4 50
IS 97
3 78
4 OS
70 38
6 55
134 25
7 35
54 97
50
3 25
1 33
30 89
3 80
86 46
6 23
13 45
7 35
129 36
4 75
15 15
6 71
S 75
494 98
90
21 64
14 00
4 00
127 16
18 58
54
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
June, 1903— Continued.
No. 684. Wm. Otto Gross Drags
685. A. Hattersley & Sons Electrical supplies .•
686. Higgins Artificial Ice Co Artificial ice
687. E. G. Hill & Co Plants
688. , Indianapolis News Advertising
689. M. L. Jones School supplies
690. M. P. Kaag & Sons Crockery
691. James M. Kane Eoot balls
692. Wm. Kaough Coal Co Coal
693. Kindergarten Magazine Co Subscription
694. H. Kohnstamni & Co Marking ink
695. W. Langtry, V. S Professional services
696. Mayflower Mills Breadstuff s
697. Meyer Bros. Co Drags
698. J. M. Moderwell Coal
699. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
700. Wm. Moellering's Sons Tile, cement
701. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co.. Blacksmith's supplies
702. Wm. Murry & Son Roachaline
703. Paul Manufacturing Co Pulleys
704. J. C. Peltier Undertaking
705. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
706. H. Pfeiffer & Son Tools, implements, etc
707. Ranke & Nussbaum Drugs
708. Rurode Dry Goods Co Dry goods
709. C. C. Schlat er & Co Tools, implements, etc
710. J. Schmucker Hay
711. Seavey Hardware Co Tinware, etc
712. Sieman & Bro Book
713. Standard Oil Co Gasoline
714. Swift & Co Meats, butterine
715. J. M. Thorburn & Co ..Seeds i
716. Trenkley & Koerber Clock repairs
717. C. Tresselt & Sons '..Feed
718. John Van Range Co Stove repairs
719. Trustees of Water Works Coal
720. Western Union Telegraph Co Telegrams
721. White Fruit House Groceries
722. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
723. Wolf & Dessauer Dry goods
July, 1903—
No. 724. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
725. Meyer Bros. Co Drugs ,
726. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
727. H. Pfeiffer & Son Tools, etc
728. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
729. Reid, Murdock & Co Groceries
730. Sprague, Warner & Co Groceries
731. Standard Oil Co Vaseline
732. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
733. Williams & Hunt Alkali, caustic soda
734. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay roll
735. Alexander Johnson, Supt Incidentals
736. American Medical Association. .. Subscription
737. Baltes Supply Co Cement
738. S. Bash & Co Vegetables, oats
739. Joe W. Bell Harness, repairs
740. G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries
Amount.
$2 40
3 54
7 20
9 75
1 04
40
77 64
3 00
172 85
2 00
4 50
14 50
280 78
24 24
85 01
41 88
18 92
13 97
6 55
5 12
5 00
16 55
92 22
2 95
2 31
24 61
23 28
42 05
58
16 20
777 76
90
1 00
261 95
3 90
128 10
6 74
263 58
32 74
20 64
39 36
10 35
271 83
5 29
87 00
89 93
67 13
1 39
149 74
■ 30 25
3.328 22
33 67
5 00
114 92
7 05
97 39
55
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
July, 1903— Continued.
No. 741. Central Union Telephone Co Rental, tolls :
742. D. P. Comparet Poultry, eggs
743. Cudahy Packing Co Meats
744. Daily Fish Market Fresh fish
745. Geo. DeWald Co Dry goods
746. Diether Lumber Co Table legs
747. Dreier & Bro Drugs
748. Fleischmann & Co Yeast
749. Fort Wayne Dental Depot Dental supplies
750. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs
751. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co.. Engine repairs
752. Fort Wayne FTeie Presse Co Advertising
753. Fort Wayne Gas Co Gas fuel
754. Fort Wayne Oil and Supply Co. . Engineer's supplies
755. Fort Wayne News Co Advertising
756. Fort Wayne Sentinel Advertising
757. Fort Wayne Steam Specialty Co. Boiler compound
758. Frank Dry Goods Co Dry goods
759. S. Freiburger & Bro Shoe laces
760. James E. Graham Insurance
761. Greatest Grocery Co ." Groceries
762. Wm. Otto Gross Drugs
763. Higgins Artificial Ice Co Artificial ice
764. Indianapolis News Advertising
765. Journal Co ' Advertising
766. James M. Kane Games
767. Kingan & Co Chip Soap
.768. Herman A. Kirchefer Stencil paper
769. Knitted Mattress Co Mattress pads ,
770. Isidor Lehman Slippers
771. Mayflower Mills Breadstuff's, bran
772. A. Mergentheim Ribbon
773. Meyer Bros. & Co Drugs
774. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
775. Mondamin Meadows Dairy_ Co... Ice cream
776. W. D. Page, P. M Stamped envelopes
777. Pellens & Lewis...,. Drugs
778. A. H. Perfect & Co Fire works
779. R. L. Polk & Co Directory .'.
780. Pottlitzer Bros. Fruit Co Fresh fruit
781. C C. Schlatter & Co Hardware .,
782. Seavey Hardware Co Tinware, etc
783. D. Shorden & Co Mower repairs
784. Siemon & Bro Book
785. Standard Oil Co r..Paraffine
786. Steel-Wedeles Co Groceries
787. Sterling Electric Co Magnet coils
788. Swift & Co Meats, butterine
789. C. Tresselt & Sons Feed
790. Wayne Works Implement repairs
791. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
792^ White Fruit House Groceries, etc
793. Wolf & Dessauer Dry goods
794. L. C. Zollinger & Bro Wagon repairs
795. Henry Franke Lumber
796. W. Langtry, V. S Professional services
797. Pickard Bros Chairs
798. Western Union Telegraph Co Telegrams 2 80
799. James B. Clow & Sons Grates 2 15
$5 90
20 60
389 06
5 00
210 64
10 80
10 30
3 50
9 10
41 80
28 65
25
309 98
5 29
90
1 21
28 00
13 01
4 20
91 35
6 53
3 80
10 00
2 08
1 71
7 30
125 71
45
51 25
1 00
483 30
1 81
13 46
61 53
31 00
85 60
25
1 75
6 00
7 00
21 26
47 23
20
1 15
17 60
10 25
6 00
513 97
2 60
4 00
365 67
86 32
113 74
16 70
11 41
14 00
23 84
56
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
August, 1903—
No. 800. Diether Lumber Co Lumber
801. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs
802. Chas. H. Moore Oil Co Engine oil
803. Moellering Bros. ~& Millard Groceries
804. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
805. Sprague, Warner & Co Syrup compound
806. The F. P. Wilt Co .....Groceries
807. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay roll
808. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Incidentals
809. Alexander Johnson Salary
810. Mrs. E. A. Johnson Salary
811. B. H. Baker Buggy repairs
812. S. Bash & Co Seeds
813. Joe W. Bell... Harness, repairs
814. Wm. B. Burford Stationery
815. Central Union Telephone Co Rental ...-.
816. Guy Conklin Organ repairs
817. Cudahy Packing Co Meats
818. Daily Fish Market Fresh fish
819. Geo. DeWald Co Thread
820. Diether Lumber Co Lumber
821. Dreier & Bro Drugs
822. Fleischmann & Co Yeast
823. Fort Wayne Dental Depot Dental supplies
824. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
825. Fort Wayne Oil and Supply Co.. Asbestos sheet
826. Fort Wayne Gas Co Gas fuel
827. Frank Dry Goods Co Dry goods
828. S. Freiburger <£T Bro Shoe findings
829. Greatest Grocery Co. Groceries
830. C. L. Greeno Co Husks, tools, etc
831. Higgins Artificial Ice Co Artificial ice
832. Home Telephone Co Quarterly rental
833. Johns Hopkins Press Subscription
834. M. F. Kaag & Sons Crockery
835. James M. Kane Games
836. Kingan & Co Chip soap
837. Mayflower Mills Breadstuffs, bran
838. Meyer Bros. Co Drugs, etc
839. J. M. Moderwell Coal
840. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co Blacksmith supplies
841. National Telephone Co Telephone fuses
842. Nelson Morris & Co Butterine
843. H. Pfeiffer & Son' Plow repairs
844. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
845. A. Racine Collar
846. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware
847. Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Co. . Meats
848. Seavey Hardware Co Tinware, etc
849. Singmaster Printing Co Rubber stamps
850. F. M. Smith & Co Wire cloth
851. Standard Oil Co Gasoline
852. J. M. Stouder & Co Tools
853. Swift & Co Meats, butterine
854. Trentman Supply Co Lime
855. C. Tresselt & Sons Oats
856. Vaughan's Seed Store Seeds
857. Western Union Telegraph Co Telegrams
$25 30
56 90
30 52
43 21
14 50
65 37
94 09
3,232 55
39 06
500 00
100 00
56 00
1 80
11 70
163 76
5 00
1 00
439 90
3 20
15 84
36 00
1 95
3 00
2 00
18 81
30
445 17
47 52
35
1 85
39 39
10 80
9 00
5 00
68 30
2 80
119 67
430 54
9 90
84
9 11
1 00
123 20
2 75
42 98
4 00
1 40
159 70
30 73
2 90
93
26 50
1 70
124 62
70
40.79
10 57
5 03
57
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
August, 1903— Continued.
No. 858. White Fruit House Groceries, etc
859. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
860. Wolf & Dessauer Dry Goods
861. L. C. Zollinger & Bro Wagon repairs
September, 1903—
No. 862. G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries
863. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs
864. S. Freiburger & Bro Shoe findings
865. Moellering Bros. & Millard.. Groceries .
866. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
867. Rothschild Bros Paper
868. Ranke & Nussbaum Drugs
869. Sprague, Warner & Co Groceries .'
870. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
871. White Fruit House Groceries
872. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Payroll 3,188 83
873. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Incidentals
874. Mrs. Mary R. Harper Salary
875. Edward M. Wilson Salary
876. James W. Sale Salary
877. Alice B. Scott Salary
878. Jennie Battershall Salary
879. A. E. Carroll Salary
880. Armour & Co Vegetole
881. S. Bash & Co Oats
882. Joe W. Bell Harness, repairs
883. G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries
884. Central Union Telephone Co Rental
885. City Carriage Works Wagon repairs
886. C. G. Conn Horn repairs
887. Edmund H. Coombs & Co Plow bolts
888. Cudahy Packing Co Fresh meats
889. Daily Fish Market Fresh fish
890. Geo. DeWald Co Dry goods
891. Henry A. Dreer Plants
892. Dreier & Bro Drugs, etc
893. Fisher Bros Clothes pins
894. Fleischmann & Co Yeast ...,
895. Miss Flick Plants
896. Fort Wayne Electric Works Electrical supplies
897. Fort Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
898. Fort Wayne Dental Depot Dental supplies
899. Fort Wayne Gas Co Gas fuel
900. Fort Wayne News Co Advertising
901. Fort Wayne Sentinel Advertising
902. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co. . Sprocket wheel
903. Frank Dry Goods Co Dry goods
904. Greatest Grocery Co Groceries
905. Wm. Otto Gross Drugs
906. Higgins Artificial Ice Co.. Artificial ice
907. Indianapolis News Advertising
908. Journal Co Advertising
909. M. F. Kaag & Son Crockery
910. Kingan & Co Chip soap
,911. Lea Bros. & Co Subscription
912. Mayflower Mills Breadstuff's, bran
913. Meyer Bros. Co Drugs, etc
914. S. C. Mills Eggs
$195 23
18 03
59 00
2 00
157 27
30 41
3 09
65 36
124 32
4 21
4 84
53 30
26 34
33 32
3,188 83
21 99
75 00
75 00
75 00
180 00
50 00
166 67
136 23
108 65
6 38
156 16
5 00
9 80
36 00
19
410 68
7 70
159 30
1 65
12 19
48
3 50
6 00
76 38
30 63
3 70
383 79
1 58
40
1 50
5 02
3 45
75
10 80
1 20
2 36
11 29
115 79
5 00
536 54
9 00
5 70
58
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim. Amount.
September, 1903— Continued.
No. 915. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co Blacksmith supplies ?8 23
916. A. W. Mumford Subscription 150
917. Nelson Morris & Co Butterine 242 26
918. J.C.Peltier Undertaking 5 00
919. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries, etc 1 13
920. H. Pfeiffer & Son ., Implements 8 10
921. The Ram's Horn Subscriptions 2 00
922. Rurode Dry Goods Co Dry goods 122 89
923. C. C. Schlatter & Co Implement repairs 2 85
924. Schwartzschild & Sulzberger Co. Meats 92 19
925. Seavey Hardware Co . .' Tinware, etc 10 67
926. Siemon & Bro Stationery 1 20
927. Singmaster Printing Co Rubber stamps 1 30
928. Standard Oil Co Oil, parafflne, gasoline 43 55
929. J. M. Stouder & Co Hardware 2 76
930. Swift & Co Meats 38 89
931. Trenkley & Koerber Clock repairs 1 00
932. Peter Treir Use of traction engine 65 00
933. John Van Range Co Kettle repairs 14 79
934. Western Union Telegraph Co Telegrams 4 98
935. White Fruit House Groceries, eggs, etc 129 27
936. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries 18 75
937. Wolf & Dessauer Dry goods 28 11
938. L. C. Zollinger & Bro Wagon repairs 5 50
October, 1903—
No. 939. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co.... Lace leather, oil 4 32
940. S. Freiburger & Bro Leather and findings 78 91
941. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc 38 05
v942. C. L. Greeno Co Husks 19 89
943. Hide, Leather and Belting Co Leather and findings 27 47
944. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries : 3176
945. Chas. H. Moore Oil Co Dynamo oil 9 10
946. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries 23 75
947. H. Pfeiffer & Son Paints, brushes, etc r. 17 43
948. Reid, Murdock & Co Groceries 112 75
949. Sprague, Warner & Co Groceries 15 83
950. Vaughan's Seed Store Bulbs 4 90
951. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries 351 81
952. White Fruit House Groceries 68 11
953. A. B. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll 3,726 83
954. A. B. Carroll, Acting Supt Incidentals 16 22
955. Amberg File & Index Co Letter files 8 45
956. American Laundry Mach. Co.... Mangle apron, pulleys 44 50
957. B. H. Baker Buggy repairs 68 00
958. Baltes Supply Co Gauge glasses 24
959. Bash Packing Co Meats ; 218 07
960. S. Bash & Co Vegetables, oats 1,415 58
961. The Beckman Co Blankets 450 00
962. Joe W. Bell Harness, repairs 90
963. The Bissell Co Electrical supplies 13 80
964. Brass and Iron Bedstead Co Iron beds 250 00
965. Wm. B. Burford Stationery 65 62
966. G. E. Bursley & Co Groceries 363 09
967. Central Union Telephone Co Rental, tolls 8 70
968. C. F. Challenger Glasses repaired 100
969. Chicago Rubber Clothing Co ... . Rubber blankets 220 50
970. C. G. Conn Cornet 54 00
971. Edmund H. Coombs Co Rubber pads 9 75
59
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
October, 1903— Continued.
No. 972. Cudahy Packing Co Meats
973. Guy Conklin Piano tuning
974. Daily Pish Market Fresh fish
975. Geo. DeWald Co Dry goods
976. Diether Lumber Co Lumber
977. Dreier & Bro Drugs
978. Chas. Falk & Co Dry goods, clothing .
979. Fisher Bros Manilla paper
980. Fleischmann & Co Yeast
981. J. J. Flynn, Agt Freight
9S2. Ft. Wayne Gas Co Gas fuel
983. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Drugs, etc
984. Ft. Wayne Dry Goods Co Dry goods
985. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co... Belt, flue cleaner
986. Henry Franke Lumber
987. S. Freiburger & Bro Leather and findings
988. Globe Mills Breadstuffs
989. Glucose Sugar Refining Co Gluten 'meal
990. Wm. Otto Gross Drugs
991. W. D. Henderson Clover seed
992. Higgius Artificial Ice Co Artificial ice
993. Home Telephone Co Rental, tolls
994. Indianapolis News Subscription
995. George Jacobs Music
996. M. F. Kaag & Sons Crockery
997. Mayflower Mills Breadstuffs, bran ....
998. Meyer Bros. Co Drugs, etc
999. S. C. Mills Eggs !
1000. Moellering Bros. & Millard Groceries
1001. J. M. Moderwell Coal
1002. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co Blacksmith supplies .
1003. Nelson Morris & Co Butterine
1004. The Packard Co Piano
1005. A. H. Perfect & Co Groceries
1006. J. C. Peltier Undertaking
1007. Rauke & Nussbaum Drugs
1008. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware, tools
1009. Seavey Hardware Co Tinware, etc
1010. Singer Manufacturing Co Sewing machine
1011. J. M. Stouder & Co Hardware
1012. Sunday Creek Coal Co Coal
1013. Swift & Co Meats
1014. Standard Oil Co Oil, gasoline
1015. C. Tresselt & Sons Meal •
1016. United Telephone Co Telephone
1017. Dr. B. Van Sweringen Professional services
1018. John Van Range Co Range repairs
1019. Western Union Telegraph Co Telegrams
1020. White Fruit House Groceries, tinware ...
1021. The F. P. Wilt Co Groceries
1022. Wolf & Dressauer Dry goods
1023. Ft. Wayne Sentinel Advertising
1024. Rurode Dry Goods Co Dry goods
1025. People's Store School supplies
1026. Wayne Dry Goods Co School supplies
1027. Clara H. Kohne School supplies
1028. Miss Lowry School supplies
1029. W. C. Baade School supplies
Amount.
$184 39
12 50
4 00
362 46
27 77
9 50
145 17
6 71
3 00
145 36
179 36
6 40
117 04
77 60
6 60
10 90
73 60
573 00
16 55
18 00
9 20
13 25
5 00
1 30
13 21
440 90
23 18
58 80
34 38
1 65
3 50
315 59
275 00
48 67
5 00
25
14 99
61 19
30 00
70
103 80
114 79
29 35
7 44
10 50
5 00
65 40
1 68
70 72
1 00
38 78
96
50
6 03
1 35
1 70
5 68
5 55
60
EXHIBIT No. 2— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim. Amount.
October, 1903— Continued.
No. 1030. Lehman Book and News Co School supplies $78 19
1031. Wagner Drug Store School supplies 60
1032. Siemon & Bro School supplies 9 81
Total $111,604 96
EXHIBIT No. 3
Recapitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures from Repair Fund
for Fiscal Year Ending October 81, 1903.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
November, 1902--
, No. 1. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Paints, etc
2. C. C. Schlatter & Co Paints, hardware
3. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
4. Baltes Supply Co Fittings
5. Dreier & Bro Wood alcohol
6. Diether Lumber Co Lumber
7. Ft. Wayne Drug Co ....Paint, oil
S. William Geake Stone
9. A. Hattersley & Sons Fittings
10. H. Pfeiffer & Sons -. Hardware
11. F. M. Smith & Co Hardware :.
12. Seavey Hardware Co Hardware
13. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware
14. Trentman Supply Co... Lime, pipe, etc
December, 1902^
No. 15. Baltes Supply Co Fittings
16. Diether Lumber Co Lumber
, 17. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co. . Castings
18. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co. . . .Pipe fittings
19. A. Hattersley & Sons Valves
20. Seavey Hardware Co Furnace repairs '.
21. C. C. Schlatter & Co Glass
22. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
January, 1903—
No. 23. James B. Clow & Sons Heater repairs
24. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Oil, varnish
25. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
26. Peter Baltes Mason work
27. Baltes Supply Co Plumbers' supplies
28. Edward M. Baltes & Co Fire clay
29. Thomas Brockerman Sand
30. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co Plumbers' supplies
31. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co.. Boiler repairs
32. William Geake Stone sill
33. E. Gilmartin Lumber
34. A. Hattersley & Sons Air valves
35. J. L. Mott Iron Works Plunger tips
36. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co Iron bar
37. Seavey Hardware Co Hardware
mint.
$4 60
40 32
79 40
3 83
4 00
56 90
3 25
3 90
16 34
2 66
1 38
18 61
5 28
35 49
11
42 85
14 95
55 54
7 52
6 75
3 26
36 77
15 34
42 00
41 95
99 50
86 71
7 00
4 50
21
80 09
1 39
74 44
14 40
2 90
1 70
9 45
61
EXHIBIT No. 3— Continued.
Date. . To Whom Paid, j Character of Claim.
January, 1903— Continued.
No. 38. C. C. Schlatter & Co Glass, etc
" 39. Trentman Supply Co Lime, fire clay, brick
February, 1903—
No. 40. H. Pfeiffer & Son Paint, glass, etc
41. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
42. Baltes Supply Co Plumbers' supplies
43. Thomas Brockerman Building sand
44. Edward M. Baltes & Co Fire brick
45. Peter Baltes Mason work
46. James B. Clow & Sons Heater repairs
47. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co.. Boiler repairs
48. A. Hattersley & Sons Grate bars
49. H. Pfeiffer & Son Door bolts
50. C. C. Schlatter & Co Glass ■
51. Robert Spice Pump repairs
52. Seavey Hardware Co Gutter repairs
53. Trentman Supply Co...... ..Lime
: 54. Fred Weible Pump repairs
March, 1903—
No. 55. Alexander Johnson, Supt. ........ Pay-roll
56. James B. Clow & Sons Water closets '
57. Baltes Supply Co ... Fittings
58. ,Diether Lumber Co..; .Lumber
59. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co.. Smoke stack, etc
60. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co,,. .Valve
61. A. Hattersley & Sons.... Faucets, etc
62. J. L. Mott Iron Works ....Bath tub fittings.......
63. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware, glass
64. Trentman Supply Co. Lime, pipe
April, 1903—
No. 65. Alexander Johnson, Supt ...Pay-roll
66. Baltes Supply Co Plumbers' supplies
67. Peter Baltes ...Mason work
68. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co Valves, repairs —
69. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co.. Boiler repairs
70. A. Hattersley & Sons Valve, fittings
71. J. M. Stouder & Co....." Sash cord
72. Seavey Hardware Co Roof repairs, glass
73. C. C. Schlatter & Co ..., Door bolts
74. Trentman Supply Co , ...Lime, sand
May, 1903—
: No. 75. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll 16 28
a- 76. Otto Blombach Plastering
i 77. Peter Baltes Mason work
78. Baltes Supply Co Pipe, fittings
79. James B. Clow & Sons ...Flush tanks
SO. Diether Lumber Co Lumber
81. A. Hattersley & Sons Fittings ....
82. H. Pfeiffer & Son Roofing
83. Rhinesmith & Simonson Lumber
84. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware, glass
85. Trentman Supply Co Lime, brick
86. Gerding & Aumann Bros Roof repairs
June, 1903—
No. 87. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
88. Baltes Supply Co Plumbers' supplies
89. Edward M. Baltes & Co Lime, cement
90. Otto Blombach Repairing plastering
Amount.
$2 86
95 20
12 82
• 55 55
41 97
1 50
28 06
23 60
16 30
477 05
9 60
75
3 65
11 65
3 25
2 60
99 46
32 50
40 50
36 77
30 00
246 00
4 50
42 83
18 98
10 64
9 54
40 25
6 50
12 80
11 39
70
11 84
80
67 26
1 00
2 45
6 40
38 93
28 00
12 75
6 60
1 S3
21 66
20 91
25 60
54 48
42 33
78 33
15 10
178 00
62
EXHIBIT No. 3— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim. Amount.
June, 1903— Continued.
No. 91. James B. Clow & Sons Flush pipe
92. Joseph Fricke Sand
93. Rhinesmith & Simonson Lumber
94. C. C. Schlatter & Co Roofing, etc
95. Trentman Supply Co Pip*, lime, cement
July, 1903—
No. 96. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
97. Baltes Supply Co Fittings
98. Peter Baltes Mason work
99. Bass Foundry and Machine Co.. Pipe fittings
100. Bitters, Keller Co Furnace repairs
101. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co . . . . Pipe, fittings
102. H. Pfeiffer & Son Hardware
103. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware
104. Seavey Harware Co Roof and gutter repairs
105. Robert Spice Plumbers' supplies .. ..
106. Trentman Supply Co Fireclay, lime
107. Henry Franke Lumber
August, 1903—
No. 108. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
109. Peter Baltes Mason work
110. E. Gilmartiu Lumber
111. A. Hattersley & Sons Sink, traps
112. Knight & Jillson Co Pipe
113. C. C. Schlatter & Co Glass, etc
114. Seavey Hardware Co Locks , ■
115. Trentman Supply Co Pipe, fittings
September, 1903—
No. 116. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
117. Ft. "Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co.. Boiler repairs
118. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co. . . . Gate valve
119. Henry Franke Lumber
120. A. W. Kintz Mason work
121. C. C. Schlatter & Co Glass
122. Seavey Hardware Co Hardware
October, 1903—
No. 123. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
124. Baltes Supply Co Fittings
125. Bass Foundry and Machin'e Co.. Boiler repairs
126. Otto Blombach ■ Repairing plastering
127. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co. . . . Fittings
128. A. W. Kintz Mason work
129. Frank Kintz Mason work
130. C. C. Schlatter & Co Glass, nails
131. Robert Spice Pipe, fittings
132. F. M. Smith & Co ....Sash cord
133. J. M. Stouder & Co Screws, locks
134. Seavey Hardware Co Glass, nails, gutter repairs
135. Trentman Supply Co Pipe, lime, etc
136. Fr. Ziemendorff Contract
Total $4,000 00
$2 00
2 70
23 10
22 33
22 88
15 73"
4 44
17 25
1 20
128 23
3 64
1 13
6 90
23 69
4 95
5 20
36 53
17 58
4 10
10 50
18 68
65 94
5 13
1 50
4 98
28 16
27 17
5 40
28 00
33 85
8 31
4 65
9 04
3 22
54 00
11 45
5 60
3 05
164 00
8 18
5 26
1 80
3 39
27 26
■6 70
125 75
63
EXHIBIT No. 4.
$347 50
64 00
21 00
3 12
3 24
3 60
3 84
10 00
20 21
Recapitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures from, East Wing to
Colonia Fund for Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
November, 1902—
No. 1. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
2. Colter & Co , Wood fuel
3. Henry Pranke Lumber
4. Ft. Wayne Sentinel Advertising
5. Ft. Wayne News Co Advertising
6. Ft. W^yne Freie Presse Co Advertising
7. The Journal Co Advertising
8. O'Rourke & Heffletinger Furnishing estimate
9. Standard Oil Co Gasoline
10. Peter Baltes Estimate •. 1,620 00
11. The Journal Co Advertising 84
12. J. M. E. Riedel Architect's fees 200 00
13. Seavey Hardware Co Changing gutters 8 65
14. Ft. Wayne News Co Advertising 84
15. Wm. J. Furhman Estimate 1,125 00
February, 1903—
No. 16. Peter Baltes Estimate 360 00
17. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Linseed oil 23 68
18. J. M. E. Riedel Architect's fees 100 00
19. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware 100 00
20. Wm. J. Furhman Estimate 1,800 00
March, 1903—
No. 21. Robert Spice ' Pipe, fittings, radiators 1,147 51
22. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll 48 70
23. Baltes Supply Co Plumbing supplies 184 29
24. James B. Clow & Sons Galvanized tank 89 50
25. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co.... Radiator valves 182 00
26. A. Hattersley & Sons Plumbing supplies 613 56
27. Robert Spice Pipe, fittings, etc 512 40
April, 1903—
No. 28. James B. Clow & Sons Closets, tanks 342 10
29. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll 276 40
30. Baltes Supply Co Pipe, fittings 40 30
31. Peter Baltes Mason contract 270 00
32. James B. Clow & Sons Fittings 2 52
33. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co. . . . Fittings 50
34. Wm. J. Furhman Carpenter's contract 1,350 00
35. A. Hattersley & Sons Pipe, fittings, etc 147 89
36. J. M. E. Riedel Architect's fees 100 00
37. Seavey Hardware Co Rivets 80
38. Robert Spice Fittings : 1 20
May, 1903—
No. 39. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
40. Baltes Supply Co Pipe, fittings
41. Diether Lumber Co Lumber
42. Joseph Fricke Sand
43. Gerding & Aumann Bros Slate work, iron
44. Jacob Klett & Sons Lumber
45. Wm. Moellering's Sons Sewer pipe
46. Seavey Hardware Co Bolts, putty
47. Trentman Supply Co Firebrick, lime, cement
309 30
41 44
17 10
2 10
21 70
6 95
2 78
83 16
Amount.
$270 83
215 70
10 25
56
• 6 30
4 05
1 63
1 25
800 45
103 55
413 54
64
EXHIBIT No. 4— Continued.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
June, 1903—
No. 48. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
49. Baltes Supply Co Pipe, fittings .
50. Edward M. Baltes & Co Lime, cement
51. James B. Clow & Sons Fittings
52. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Maeh. Co. . Boiler flanges
53. Joseph Fricke Sand :
54. Wm. Moellering's Sons '. Tile
55. Seavey Hardware Co Roof flange
56. Robert Spice Boiler, pipe, fittings
57. Trentman Supply Co Pipe, lime, cement .............
58. Fr. Ziemendorff Cement floor
July, 1903—
No. 59. Peter Baltes Final estimate and extras, mason
contract 506 10
60. Wm. J. Furhman Final estimate and extras, carpen-
ter contract 2,30198
61. Alexander Johnson, Supt..; Pay-roll .:-.'
62. Baltes Supply Co Pipe, fittings ;...:.....;
63. James B. Clow & Sons; Flume seat hinges
64. Diether Lumber Co ....Lumber
65. Ft. Wayne Electric Works Generator
66. A. Hattersley & Sons Fittings
67. J. M. E. Riedel ....Architect's fees ............;...
68. Fr. Ziemendorff Cement work ..v. ......
August, 1903—
No. 69. Diether Lumber Co Lumber
70. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
71. Baltes Supply Co .Valves :\
72. The F. Bissell Co Electrical supplies
73. Electric Appliance Co Electrical supplies ...^.
74. J. McCracken, Cash Freight
75. Seavey Hardware Co Pipe, etc — ..........
September, 1903—
No. 76. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll :.:
77. Ft. Wayne Electric Works Electrical supplies
78. Seavey Hardware Co ;.. Register faces, screws
79. Robert Spice Cistern cover
October, 1903—
No. 80. Edward M. Baltes & Co.......... Cement
81. Baltes Supply Co Force pump
82. City Trucking Co Cartage Qn engine .':.
83. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co.. Smoke stack, pulley ;...
84. Joseph Fricke Sand —
S5. A. W. Kintz Mason work .....'
86. J. M. E. Riedel Architect's fees
87. Seavey Hardware Co Tinware
88. Central Union Telephone Co Cedar poles
89. A. Hattersley & Sons ..Electrical supplies
90. Barbee Wire & Iron Works Wire screens .■
Total '.\ $17,662 13
236 24
78 55
13 00
26 99
335 00
13 64
100 00
28 25
7 94
40 00
7 60
22 63
■ 99 03
1 29
11 10
43 50
43 65
30 50
5 50
17 50
6 50
6 00
30 20
3 20
17 00
22 35
3 75
20 00
4 19
141 12
65
EXHIBIT No. 5.
Recapitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures from Governor's
Emergency Contingent Fund for Finishing Main Building
Colonia for Fiscal Year Ending October SI, 1903.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim. Amount.
February, 1903—
1. Wm. J. Furhman ..Estimate $2,025 00
2. C. C. Schlatter & Co Hardware • 205 50
3. Wm. J. Furhman Estimate 900 00
4. J. M. E. Riedel Architect's fees 100 00
March, 1903—
No. 5. Wm. J. Furhman Estimate 1,350 00
6. A. Hattersley & Sons Tile hearths, lining 72 00
June, 1903—
No. 7. Edmund H. Coombs Co Iron fire dogs 1 78
8. Diether Lumber Co Table legs 10 80
9. Frank Dry Goods Co Crash 72 5U
10. The C. L. Greeno Co Hair, husks, etc 135 96
11. A. Hattersley & Sons Spark guards 7 50
12. J. McCracken, Cash Freight 7 52
13. Wm. Moellering's Sons Varnish remover 2 50
July, 1903—
No. 14. Wm. J. Furhman Final estimate and extras, carpen-
ter's contract 1,038 66
15. J. M. E. Riedel Architect's fees in full
16. Foster Furniture Co Chairs, account furniture
17. E. Gilmartin Lumber, account furniture
18. Pape Furniture Co Chairs, account furniture
19. Siemon & Bro Window shades, account furniture
20. Wolf & Dessauer Sheeting, ticking, acc't furniture..
21. Fr. Ziemendorff Cement floor
22. Henry Franke Lumber, account furniture
August, 1903—
No: 23. James B. Clow & Sons Boiler
24. Foster Furniture Co Furniture
25. M. F. Kaag & Sons Crockery '.
26. J. McCracken, Cash Freight
27. Northern Ohio Blanket Mills Blankets
28. H. Pfeiffer & Sons Casters, cutlery
29. Seavey Hardware Co.' Cast iron kettle
30. Paul E. Wolf Mattresses, husks
September, 1903—
No. 31. Brass and Iron Bedstead Co Beds
32. Frank Dry Goods Co Blanket, quilt
33. Pape Furniture Co Chairs
34. Rurode Dry Goods Co Carpet
35. Wolf & Dessauer Sheeting
36. Foster Furniture Co Furniture
Total ?7,332 50
5— Feeble-Minded.
21 34
65 42
36 60
65 42
13 15
271 83
120 00
19 57
70 00
S3 25
25 38
1 76
150 00
10 79
60 00
44 05
250 00
3 65
44 51
23 00
19 00
4 06
66
EXHIBIT No. 6.
Rt capitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures from Painting Fund
for Fiscal Year Ending October SI, 1903.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
May, 1903-
No. 1. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
2. Dreier & Bro Paint
3. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co. . . . Roof paint
4. Win. Moellering's Sons Paint
5. Sea vey Hardware Co Paint
June. 1903—
No. 6. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Paint, oil. brushes
7. Win. Moellering's Sons Taint
8. Standard Oil Co Turpentine
9. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
10. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Paint
11. Meyer Bros. Co Paint
12. Wm. Moellering's Sons White lead, varnish
13. A. H. Perfect & Co Paint
14. H. Pfeiffer & Son Paint, putty
15. C. C. Schlatter & Co White lead, varnish
16. A. J. Schorr Painting
17. F. M. Smith & Co Lamp black
July. 1903—
No. IS. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Paints
19. Wm. Moellering's Sons Paints
20. Alexander Johnson, Supt Pay-roll
21. Dreier & Bro Paint
22. Meyer Bros. Co Paint
23. Wm. Moellering's Sons White lead
24. A. H. Perfect & Co Linseed oil
25. A. J. Schorr Painting
26. Standard Oil Co Linseed oil
27. Trentman Supply Co... Lime
August, 1903—
No. 28. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
29. C. J. Crates Painting
September, 1903—
No. 30. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll 40 00
October, 1903-
No. 31. Ft. Wayne Drug Co Paints
32. H. Pfeiffer & Son Paints
33. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
34. Seavey Hardware Co Paints
Total $1,378 37
Amount.
$67 10
60
23 20
39 00
13 35
55 85
6 34
27 55
80 00
1 15
3 50
51 90
17 55
7 94
141 25
134 72
25
2 58
36 51
80 00
10 S9
6 78
64 50
40 26
227 72
41 31
70
40 00
8 00
3 45
- 34 20
37 42
32 SO
67
EXHIBIT No. 7.
Recapitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures from Heating Cus-
todial Cottage for Girls Fund for Fiscal Year Ending
October 31, 1903.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
July, 1903—
No. 1. Knight & Jillson Co Pipe
2. Knight & Jillson Co Fittings
3. James B. Clow & Sons Pipe fittings
4. Knight & Jillson Co Radiators . .
August, 1903—
No. 5. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
6. Knight & Jillson Co Valves, pipe covering
7. Knight & Jillson Co Pipe, fittings
S Emmett Martin Valves
September, 1903—
No. 9. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
10. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co Sheet asbestos
11. Knight & Jillson Co Gate valves
12. A. W. Kintz Mason work ?
13. Robert Spice Cutting threads, etc
October, 1903—
No. 14. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
15. Ft. Wayne Gas Co Tar
16. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co. ... Fittings
17. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co.. Iron rods, etc
IS. Hoffman Bros Lumber
19. A. W- Kintz Mason work
20. Robert Spice Fittings
21. Baltes Supply Co Pipe, fittings, etc
Amount.
$403 25
78 83
17 90
38 42
16 44
1L7 68
335 90
8 98
51 32
9 90
42 64
132 92
13 SS
85 99
9 00
45
2 50
114 85
7 50
3 70
35 01
Total $1,527 06
EXHIBIT No. 8.
Recapitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures 1rom. Air Compressor
and Pipe Fund for Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903..
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
July, 1903—
No. 1. City Trucking Co Cartage
2. A. Hattersley & Sons Pipe fittings
3. Trentman Supply Co Pipe, fittings
August, 1903—
No. 4. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
5. Baltes Supply Co Pipe
6. Trentman Supply Co Cement
September, 1903—
No. 7. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
8. Peter Baltes Mason work
Amount
$5 00
60 12
9 82
19 11
34 81
23 75
3 50
26 40
Total $1S2 51
68
EXHIBIT No. 9.
Recapitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures from Coal Fund for
Fiscal Year Ending October SI, 1903.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
June, 1903—
No. ]. J. J. Flynn, Agt Car service .•
2. Jeuney Elec. Light and Pow. Co. Lump coal
3. J. M. Moderwell Egg coal
August, 1903—
No. 4. Ft. Wayne Coal Co Lump coal
5. J. J. Flynn. Agt Car service
6. Win. Kaough Coal Co Lump coal
September, 1903—
No. 7. J. J. Flynn, Agt Car service 2 00
October, 1903—
No. 8. J. J. Flynn, Agt Freight 174 59
9. Wm. Kaough Coal Co Coal 82 29
10. Sunday Creek Coal Co Coal 125 04
Total $2,606 11
Amount.
$4 00
323 67
254 73
810 94
4 00
824 85
EXHIBIT No. 10.
Recapitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures from Coal Bin Fund
for Fiscal Year Ending October SI, 1903.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim. Amount.
August, 1903—
No*. 1. Peter Baltes Estimate $510 00
September, 1903—
No. 2. Grotholtman & Hockemeyer Estimate 1.000 00
October, 1903—
No. 3. A. W. Kintz Mason work 8 00
4. Trentman Supply Co Pipe, fittings 19 18
Total , • $1,567 18
69
EXHIBIT No. 11.
Recapitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures from 125-H.-P. Boiler,
with Stoker, Addition to Smoke Stack and Boiler House
Fund for Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
September, 1903—
No. 1. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
2. Ft. Wayne F'dry and Mach. Co. . Truss stools
3. Mossman, Yarnelle & Co Iron rods
4. L. C. Zollinger & Bro Bolts
October, 1903—
No. 5. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt Pay-roll
6. Henry Franke Lumber
7. Ft. Wayne Roofing and Pav. Co. Roof contract
8. Bass Foundry and Machine Co.. Boiler, stack, grate bars
Amount.
$23 39
2 87
4 45
1 75
94 93
113 77
80 00
961 00
Total $1,282 16
EXHIBIT No. 12.
Recapitulation by Vouchers of Expenditures from New Laundry
Equipment Fund for Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
Date. To Whom Paid. Character of Claim.
June, 1903—
No. 1. Edward M. Baltes & Co Cement
2. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co... Engine
July, 1903—
No. 3. American Laundry Mach. Co Washing machines
4. Peter Baltes Mason work
5. City Trucking Co Cartage
August, 1903—
No. 6. A. E. Carroll, Acting Supt. ...... Pay-roll
7. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co Shafting, hangers, boiling
8. Paul Manufacturing Co Pulleys
9. H. Pfeiffer & Son Bolts, screws
10. Fr. Ziemendorff Cement work
October, 1903—
No. 11. American Laundry Mach. Co Washers
12. City Trucking Co v ... Cartage
13. Ft. Wayne Oil and Supply Co Belting
14. Seavey Hardware Co Pipe, fittings
Amount.
$6 50
450 00
490 00
12 SO
3 00
33 88
61 50
13 86
1 49
39 00
375 00
2 00
71 27
9 70
Total $1,570 00
70
Produce of Home Garden, Season of 1903.
Asparagus, 599% pounds $59 95
Beans, string, 234% bushels 140 55
Beans, lima. 10 bushels ■ 10 00
Beets, 349% bushels 157 SO
Cabbage, 0,704 pounds 33 82
Cabbage, 5,733 heads 114 00
Cauliflower, 27% dozen 10 00
Celery. 7.280 heads 109 20
Corn, 1.184% dozen 59 23
Cucumbers. 2S.494 28 49
Carrots. 4% bushels 1 43
Egg plant. 200 10 00
Horseradish. 22 heads 00
Kraut. 510% gallons 51 05
Lettuce. 1,526 pounds 76 30
Onions, 1S5 bushels 120 25
Onions. 0.499% dozen 194 99
Peas. 101% bushels 75 94
Pepper, 07% dozen 0 75
Parsnips, 141% bushels 35 44
Pumpkins. 1,040 ' 104 00
Radishes. 1.930 dozen 57 90
Radish. 30% bushels 18 13
Squash, 251% dozen 50 23
Spinach, 2,745 pounds 54 90
Tomatoes, 043% bushels 193 13
Turnips, 234% bushels 46 .90
Apples, 119 bushels 29 75
Blackberries. 490 quarts 29 40
Cherries, 45 quarts 2 70
Gooseberries, 118 quarts 7 OS
Grapes, 325 pounds 6 50
Muskmelons. 1.724 51 72
Pears. 1% bushels 1 75
Raspberries, 197 quarts 11 82
Rhubarb, 13.04!) pounds 05 24
Strawberries, 1,208 quarts - 72 4S
Watermelons. 69 3 45
Total $2,110 70
71
Recapitulation of Receipts from Colony Farm for Fiscal Year
Ending October 31, 1903.
Milk, 218,596 pounds $3,278 04
Beef, 3,858 pounds 229 17
Beef liver, 75 pounds 2 62
Veal, 469 pounds 30 4S
Chicken, 97% pounds 14 02
Chickens, 171 42 75
Ducks, 6 1 50
Eggs, 151% dozen 25 85
Calves 26 00
Pelts 34 75
Apples, 158% bushels 40 59
Beets, 16% bushels 6 60
Beans, 48% bushels 29 16
Cabbage, 8,660 pounds 43 30
Corn, 403 dozen 20 15
Cucumbers, 760 76
Horse radish, % bushel 25
Kraut, 30 gallons 3 00
Lettuce, 136 pounds 6 SO
Muskmelons, 74 2 22
Onions, 330 dozen 9 90
Onions, 5 bushels 3 25
Potatoes, 646% bushels 222 38
Peas, 6 bushels 4 50
Peaches, 4% bushels • 4 50
Plums, 140 quarts 7 20
Radish, 567 dozen 17 01
Radish, 1% bushels 75
Squash, 30 dozen 6 00
Tomatoes, 741/4 bushels 22 28
Turnips, 26 bushels 5 20
Watermelons, 181 9 05
Husks, 1,740 pounds 17 40
Timothy hay, 46,000 pounds 230 00
Bull service 1 00
Total , $4,399 27
THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT
Board of Managers
Indiana
Industrial School for Girls
and Womans Prison
For the Year Ending October 31
1903
TO THE GOVERNOR
INDIANAPOLIS
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING
1904
The state of Indiana, v
Executive Department, j
Eeceived by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State
for verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, \
Indianapolis, December 24, 1903. J
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D E. 8HEKRICK,
Auditor of State.
December 24, 1903.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, Decem-
ber 24, 1903.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Receive 1 the within report and delivered to the printer this 24th day of
December, 1903.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
(2)
INDEX.
PAGE.
Board of Managers 4
Officers and Employes 5
Report of Board of Managers 7
Superintendent's Report 11
Physician's Report 16
Secretary's Report, with Tables 19
Laws 45
Appropriations 64
(3)
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
EMMA LEE ELAM Indianapolis
SARAH A. LANCASTER. . Lafayette
ELLA B. McCOY Indianapolis
(4)
OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES.
Superintendent,
EMILY E. RHQADE'S.
EMMA HART Matron, Prison
MALVINA ALDRICH Kitchen Officer, Prison
MARGARET YULE Hospital Matron, Prison
MARY McDOUGALL Laundry Matron, Prison
CARRIE CALLAN Hospital Matron, School
MARY ALLISON Governess
MILDRED WINCH Governess
MARGARET DORWIN Teacher and Governess
ELIZABETH KIRBY School Teacher
NENA S. COOK (Supply) Industrial Teacher
FLORA S. KERR Industrial Teacher
VIOLA HINSON Industrial Teacher
LILLIE FOSTER Industrial Teacher
MYRA H. McBETH Industrial Teacher
CLARA ANDERSON Music and Drills
MINNIE L. JENNER Traveling Agent
Physician,
MARTHA J. SMITH, M. D.
Bookkeeper,
NELLE JOHNSTON.
Employes,
OSCAR COLGRO VE Engineer
THOS. BARNETT Nightwatch
HELEN McCUNE Nightwatch
J. C. COX • Lodge Keeper
WM. HORD Fireman
(5)
REPORT OF BOARD OF MANAGERS.
To the Honorable Wineield T. Dubbin,
Governor of Indiana:
We submit the Thirty-second Annual Report of the Indiana
Industrial School for Girls and the Indiana Womans Prison.
There have been changes in the Board of Managers during the
year. On March 4, the terms of Mrs. Leona A. Minturn and
Mrs. Emma Lee Elam expired. Mrs. Sarah A. Lancaster of La-
fayette was appointed for a term of four years to succeed Mrs.
Minturn, and Mrs. Elam was reappointed. October 26, Mrs. Mary.
H. Coffin resigned and Mrs. Ella B. McCoy was appointed for
the remainder of her term.
The year's work has been, in most respects, satisfactory. The
crowded condition of the old and inconvenient buildings makes
the work harder, and the results less certain than we would wish.
The building for the Industrial School has accommodations for
one hundred and fifty girls, and we have now two hundred and
seven. Our dormitory space is so limited that we are obliged to
put girls to sleep in the fourth story, which we greatly regret, and
especially on account of the danger from fire. We have two night
watch, one man and one woman, who patrol the entire building
once an hour, and as fire protection we have hose, smoke doors,
and fire escapes.
The industries taught in school in addition to the lines of gen-
eral housekeeping, are dressmaking, including cutting and fitting
by chart, all kinds of sewing, mending and hemstitching, as well
as the making of all kinds of plain garments, basketry, bead work,
caning, knitting, and laundry work. The work done in the literary
schools has been most gratifying. Each girl spends one-half of
each day in school. A class of nine passed the county examina-
tions for the eighth grade, and were awarded certificates by the
Marion County Board of Education, ^entitling them to entrance
in the High Schools. Commencement exercises were held in the
(7)
s
Chapel on Saturday afternoon, June 27th, each girl delivering
orally an original essay. These exercises were highly creditable,
and speak well for the industry of the girls, and the faithful work
of their teachers.
Number of girls present October 31, 1902 175
Number of girls received on new commitment. ... 53
Number of girls returned from ticket-of -leave 13
Total .. 241
Sent out on ticket-of-leave 26
"Final discharge 8
Total '. 34
Total present October 31, 1903 207
Girls out on ticket-of-leave 60
Total under care of the Institution 267
Income from Industrial School :
Sewing $4 10
Caning 75 30
Total $79 40
The caning is done by the children's classes, who are too young
to take part in the heavy work of the household.
INDIANA WOMANS TRISON.
Number present October 31, 1902 52
Received on new commitments 25
Returned from parole 8
Total 85
Paroled by Board of Parole 27
Paroled by Governor to the Central Hospital for the
Insane 1
Discharged, expiration of sentence 8
Died . 2
Escaped 1
Total 39
9
Number present October 31, 1003 16
Out on parole 30
Total number in care of Institution 76-
Income from Womans Prison :
Laundry $800 15
Sewing 175 65
Income from garden 362 16
Board of IT. S. Prisoner 116 00
Total .\ $1,483 96
In addition to the amount expressly named in the appropria-
tion for our year's expenses, we were entitled to receive "One
hundred and sixty dollars additional for each person over two
hundred and thirty-five." As our average number for nine
months was more than two hundred and thirty-five, we were en-
titled to receive $938.10 on account of such excess in number.
We have drawn nothing on this account, and returned unused
$1,920.90 of the fixed sums appropriated (including specifics),
as well as turned into the State treasury all of our earnings.
Income for the year :
Industrial School $79 10
Woman's Prison 1,483 96
Miscellaneous 25 92
Total income $1,589 28
Making to our credit for the year the sum of $1,448.28.
The last Legislature appropriated five hundred dollars for a
new wooden fence on the south side of the farm, which has been
completed at a cost of $605.85, the balance being paid out of the
repair fund. Seven hundred dollars was appropriated to establish
a model kitchen where the girls are to be taught cooking. This
kitchen we built in the court on the east side of the main building
with a small dining room for the Superintendent above it. The
kitchen has been furnished and regular class work will soon be
organized.
The Board of Managers has estimated and determined the ac-
fual expense per annum of subsisting an infant committed to the
10
Industrial School for Girls during the year, as required by Sec-
tion 6194, R. S. 1881, at $172.81. The counties from which
the girls come, pay one-half of this amount.
Total appropriations, including specifics, and
farm products $13,262 16
Expended 11,311 26
Average enrollment . 239 23
Cost per capita 172 81
As far as practicable, supplies have been purchased upon com-
petitive bids. The reports of the Superintendent, Physician, and
Bookkeeper submitted herewith, exhibit in detail the condition
and work of the Institution.
The Board of Managers gratefully acknowledges its obligations
for assistance from the Governor, State officials, the General As-
sembly, and all others who have helped by suggestion or words of
encouragement. Whether erring or unfortunate, those under our
charge are wards of the State, and its officials and citizens gen-
erally are urged to manifest their interest in what is being done
by and for them.
Respectfully submitted,
EMMA LEE ELAM,
SARAH A. LANCASTER,
ELLA B. McCOY,
Board of Managers,
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
To the Board of Managers Indiana Industrial School for Girls,
and Womans Prison:
Ladies — I have the honor to submit to you my report for the
fiscal year ending October 31, 1903, and to transmit information
relative to the various departments of the Institution.
I became Superintendent November 1, 1902, finding the Insti-
tution in fairly good condition. My predecessor, Miss Sarah F.
Keeley, is entitled to credit for her faithful work for so many
years in the School.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
On November 1, 1903, there were one hundred and seventy-five
girls in the Industrial Department of our Institution.
During the year just closed, fifty-three girls were received on
new commitments, making a total of two hundred and twenty-
eight cared for.
There were sent out from the School (including ticket-of -leave
girls, and those granted final discharge) thirty-four.
The number remaining at this date, October 31, 1903, is two
hundred and seven, an increase over last year of thirty-two.
The health of the School has been excellent, No deaths.
The statistical tables of the report show these items in detail.
School. — Our school year begins in September, and ends in
June, during which time, the entire number of girls in the Insti-
tution attend regularly. Each girl is required to be in school for
a half day session each day during the week, except Saturday, and
is assigned to work in some one of the various industrial depart-
ments for the remainder of the day, certain hours for recreation
and play being set aside in the regular routine work. The course
of instruction followed is the same as that used in the city schools.
Owing to the fact that many of the new girls received from time
to time had known few advantages, and were far behind in their
studies, we organized a summer school, hoping in a measure to
(ID
12
enable the girls to enter the more advanced classes at the opening
of the regular school term. We are greatly handicapped in our
school work by want of room ; in our present crowded condition it
being necessary for each teacher to have in charge more than
fifty pupils at each morning and afternoon session. Under such
circumstances, the teacher can not do justice to herself, or to the
pupils. On June 27th of this year we held our first commence-
ment exercises, at which time nine of the girls having passed the
county examinations, delivered original essays in a creditable man-
ner; the class address was delivered by Prof. Demarchus C.
Brown, and music was furnished by the school.
The moral and religious training of the girls has not been neg-
lected. Our usual Sunday program consists of Sunday-school
and song service in the morning, with a sermon in the afternoon
by a local minister. In all the Sunday services the girls take a
great interest, and especially do they manifest it in the musical
part of the program. The music is usually furnished by the band
of the Institution, which band is composed of sixteen of the girls.
We also have a large chorus, which is a source of great pleasure.
It is the hope that we may be able to organize an orchestra in the
near future. All our regular work is suspended on Saturday after-
noon, and the time devoted to reading, games, music, etc. During
such periods of recreation, however, it is our intention not to lose
sight of discipline.
All the holidays of the year have been observed in an appro-
priate and enjoyable manner — Children's Day, Fourth of July,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Laundry. — We find occupation for a large number of our girls
in the laundry, the work in this department employing about forty-
four each half day. The laundry work for the inmates, and for
the house is done in this department.
Sewing. — Our dressmaking room aifords another place in which
to keep the girls busy. In this department, the girls are taught to
cut and fit by model — cutting, fitting and making all of their own
clothes. In connection with the regular sewing room, we have our
mending department. Here all of the worn garments are brought
to be overhauled and mended, and the girls are taught the neces-
sity of taking care of their clothes, and that "a stitch in time saves
nine."
13
Primary Department. — We have in the Institution at this time,
thirty-four children ranging in age from ten to fourteen years.
These children have their special department, and it is the aim to
keep them away from the older girls, as much as possible. The
children are taught all branches of housework in their department,
with the exception of cooking and laundry work. They are also
taught plain sewing, making all of their own garments. In addi-
tion, they have classes in caning, basket weaving, bead work,
needle work, etc., and are drilled daily in calisthenics.
PENAL DEPARTMENT.
The penal department of our Institution is in excellent condi-
tion, and the discipline is good.
The year opened with women enrolled 52
Received during the year 25
Returned from parole 8
85
Paroled by Board 27
Paroled by Governor 1
Discharged by expiration of sentence 8
Escaped 1
Died 2
39
Remaining October 31, 1903 46
Of the forty-six remaining, seven of the prisoners are sentenced
for life. Four of the women who were out on parole left their
homes, and have not been located ; the others are doing well.
The highest number present at any one time during the year
was fifty-eight. The lowest number, forty-one. Laundry work is
the chief occupation of the women in the prison, but in addition
to this, they are also employed in dressmaking, quilting, plain
sewing, etc.
Expenses Per Capita. — The financial transactions for the year
just closed, will be found in full in the report of the Secretary
and Clerk. The total disbursement, through the current expenses
14
and salary funds, is $36,865.89. The total amount expended for
all purposes is $41,341.26
Daily average attendance 239.23
Cost per capita $172.81
Repairs. — During the year some needed repairs have been made
in the Institution, such as plumbing, new bath tubs, etc. Nearly
all of the rooms and halls have been painted, and the Chapel has
been newly decorated. The wood and tin work of the exterior of
the main building, and the outbuildings, has been given a coat of
paint. The greater part of the painting done on the interior of
the building has been done by the girls of the school. A wooden
fence, for which we had an appropriation of $500, has been built
across the south end of the grounds, and a new dining room has
been built for the Superintendent.
Model Kitchen. — The last Legislature made an appropriation
of $700 for the building of a kitchen in connection with the In-
dustrial Department of the Institution, for the purpose of teach-
ing scientific cooking. This room has been completed and
equipped, and it is the intention to have two lectures given each
week to classes of ten girls. We anticipate the best of results from
this work.
Agent. — The Legislature of 1903 also4 appropriated $1,000 to
create the office of traveling agent. The position has been filled
by a competent officer, whose duty it is to visit the paroled women
and girls, keeping in touch with their lives, and reporting from
time to time as to their conduct while on parole.
It is also the duty of the agent to investigate homes before the
girls or prisoners are placed in them. We find this branch of her
work to be of inestimable value.
The work for the past year in the different departments of the
Institution has been, for the most part, very satisfactory, and pro-
ductive of good results.
It affords me great pleasure to note in my report the action of
our last Legislature in appropriating $150,000 for the construc-
tion and equipment of a new industrial school, "the buildings to
be separate and widely apart from those now used by the Indus-
trial School for Girls and Womans Prison." At this time a tract
of land of one hundred twenty-seven and a half acres has been
purchased, and it is the intention to establish a strictly modern
institution on the cottage plan. With such advantages as will be
afforded by the new location, and the modern buildings and equip-
ments, more gratifying results may be expected in the future from
the Institution.
In conclusion, my personal thanks are due my co-workers for
their loyal efforts to promote every interest connected with the
school.
Thanking the ladies of the Board for their kind assistance, and
with assurances of my high personal regards.
Respectfully submitted,
EMILY E. BHOADES,
Superintendent.
REPORT OF PHYSICIAN.
To the Board of Managers of the Indiana Industrial School for\
Girls and Womans Prison:
Ladies — The following report is respectfully submitted for the
hospitals of the Institution for the fiscal year ending October 31,
1903:
INDIANA INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
The general health has been good during the past year. The
number of cases treated in the hospital for each month was as
follows :
November . 12 May 26
December 1-1 June 12
January 26 July 15
February 13 August 20
March 10 September 19
April 18 October 47
The total number of cases treated was two hundred and sixty-
two, an average of about twenty-two per month in the hospital.
A number of emergency cases were also treated, such as colds,
slight burns and cut fingers, etc.
The following diseases were treated, viz. : Eczema, 3 ; sprains,
2; biliousness, 7; pecliculi capitis, 49; pediculi corporis, 18;
furuncle, 6 ; acute indigestion, 31 ; erythema, 3 ; hamoptysis, 2 ;
nasal catarrh, 13; earache, 14; toothache, 35; hysteria, 4 ; chol-
era morbus, 3 ; cuts of hand, 10 ; burns, 23 ; burns from concen-
trated lye, 4; influenza, 28; acute diarrhea, 4; follicular tonsil-
itis, 27; rheumatism, 4; ivy poisoning, 6; varicella, 17; dys-
menorrhea, 35 ; impacted bowel, 7 ; catarrhal jaundice, 1 ; typhoid
fever, 4; pneumonia, 4; malaria, 2; tumor of eyelid, 1; corneal
ulcer, 1 ; venereal abscess, 5 ; gonorrhea, 12 ; syphilis, 13 ; tuber-
culosis, 2.
(16)
17
Of the fifty-three girls admitted, twenty-five were suffering from
venereal disease; eighteen from pediculi capitis, and seven from
pediculi corporis.
Local treatments were given to twenty-five patients for venereal
disease.
One girl out on a tieket-of-leave was returned pregnant, and
one on admission was found to he pregnant.
Ten girls were vaccinated previous to admission. Twenty-three
primary and fifteen secondary vaccinations have been successfully
made.
Four girls developed typhoid fever; two during the month of
March were seriously ill several weeks, but made complete recov-
ery ; two cases developed the first of October. One is now con-
valescent. The other still remains in a serious condition.
Four girls suffered from pneumonia and were seriously ill. All
recovered excepting one, who developed tuberculosis and still re-
mains in the hospital. Recently, in order to produce sleep, so she
stated, she purposely inhaled artificial gas from a gas jet, and
was in a critical condition from asphyxia for several hours. She
recovered, but still remains in a serious condition as a result of
her experience.
Dr. D. H. Thompson visited the Institution and examined the
eyes of seven girls for refractive errors, and operated for chal-
azion.
Through the courtesy of Dr. George Hunt, Dean of the Indiana
Dental College, a senior student lias been secured to attend to the
dental work, and the teeth of the girls are being filled and put
into e'ood hygienic condition. Extraction of the teeth is done only
when absolutely necessary.
Dr. Luella Schneck visited the institution for two weeks dur-
ing my vacation in July.
Dr. Allison Maxwell was called once in consultation for typhoid
fever cases.
WOMANS PRISON.
One hundred cases of illness were treated in the prison hospital.
Of the twenty-five women admitted, ten were suffering from ve-
nereal disease, six from morphia and cocaine habit, and one from
phthisis pulmonalis.
2 — Womans Prison.
IS
The number of eases of illness for each month was as follows :
November 4 May 8
December 4 June 8
January 8 July 5
February 5 August 12
March 13 September 11
April 15 October 7
The following diseases were treated, viz. : Tuberculosis, 3 ;
follicular tonsilitis, 10 ; morphinism, 6 ; syphilis, 7 ; gonorrhea,
3 ; rheumatism, 7 ; influenza, 3 ; metrorrhagia, 1 ; pneumonia, 2 ;
scrofula, 3 ; ivy poisoning, 1 ; hysteria, 2 ; malaria, 3 ; insanity, 1 ;
acute colds and sore throat, 12 ; nasal catarrh, 1 ; acute indiges-
tion, 7 ; diarrhea, 3 ; hemorrhoids, 1 ; vericose veins, 1 ; infected
finger, 2 ; pleurisy, 1 ; lumbago, 1 ; ovaritis, 2.
All but three cases were of comparatively mild type. One of
the cases was afflicted with tertiary syphilis on admission and
general tuberculosis developed. She died July 9th. One woman
suffering from influenza on entering was attacked with lobar
pneumonia. She recovered after an illness of four weeks, but
acute tuberculosis followed, and she died July 30th, the two being
the only deaths that occurred during the year.
Another woman after admission showed symptoms of insanity,
and a commission was held, consisting of Dr. Hugh M. Lash, Dr.
Frank B. Wynn, and Dr. Martha J. Smith. She was adjudged
insane and committed, after a time, to the Central Hospital for
Insane., On further investigation, it was found she had been ad-
judged insane twice previous and committed to the Hospital for
Insane.
One woman who violated her parole was returned to the Insti-
tution in a pregnant state.
Seventeen women were successfully vaccinated.
One hundred and seventy-four professional visits have been
made to the Institution during the year.
I sincerely thank all who have assisted me in my duties in
furthering the cause of health. The interest manifested in my
work by the Board of Managers, the Superintendent and officers
for the past year has been a source of strength and comfort to me.
Respectfully,
MARTHA J. SMITH,
i Attending Physician.
REPORT OF SECRETARY.
To the Board of Managers :
The following pages will show the financial and statistical tables
of the Indiana Industrial School for Girls and Womans Prison for
the fiscal year ending October 31, 1903.
Respectfully,
NELLE JOHNSTON",
Secretary and Bookkeeper.
(19)
FINANCIAL TABLES.
EXHIBIT A.
SHOWING AMOUNTS RECEIVED FROM THE STATE TREASURY
ON WARRANTS OF THE STATE AUDITOR FOR EXPENSES
FROM NOVEMBER 1, 1902. TO OCTOBER 31, 1903.
November, 1902 $3,047 22
December, 1902 3,400 44
January, 1903 3,351 39
February, 1903 3,183 35
March, 1903 2,832 34
April, 1903 3,359 51
May, 1903 2,990 33
June, 1903 3,702 64
July, 1903 4,312 42
August, 1903 3,636 41
September, 1903 ■ . . 3,377 86
October, 1903 3,885 19
Total $40,979 10
EXPENDITURES.
ADMINISTRATION SALARIES AND WAGES.
Managers $1,500 00
Officers 6,172 60
School teachers 1,111 20
Industrial teachers 1,125 00
Employes 4,048 50
Chapel 188 00
$14,145 30
(20)
21
EXHIBIT A— Continued.
SUBSISTENCE.
Fresh meat $1,421 57
Salt meat and lard 565 82
Fish and oysters 73 35
Butter, eggs and poultry 701 38
Vegetables 579 12
Fresh fruits 299 81
Dried Fruits 490 17
Canned goods 127 95
Breadstuff's, beans, cereals, etc 1,663 50
Vinegar and syrup 154 55
Tea, coffee and sugar 659 19
Milk 673 68
Other food supplies 288 29
CLOTHING.
Clothing $1,550 69
Shoes 1,238 17
Tailor and sewing-room supplies 175 68
Miscellaneous clothing 35 40
SUNDRIES.
School supplies $160 53
Library, newspapers and periodicals. ... 81 16
Stationery and printing 469 64
Supplies for industrial department 9 40
Furniture, fixtures, bedding and other
household equipment 1,981 07
Laundry supplies, soaps, other cleaners. . 1,279 81
Medicines and hospital supplies 395 51
Postage, telephone and telegraph 238 33
Freight and transportation 139 20
Stable, farm, garden and provender. . . . 497 97
Ice 146 41
Music and amusements 306 59
$7,698 38
$2,999 94
22
EXHIBIT A— Continued.
Fuel $3,150 86
Water 600 00
Light 1,015 53
Engineer's supplies 226 67
Other classifications 14
Unclassified expense 763 61
Ordinary repairs, minor improvements. . 493 84
Advanced for miscellaneous and chaplain 66 00
$12,022 27
Maintenance $36,865 89
Specific repairs 2,576 01
Specific fence 500 00
Specific model kitchen 675 30
Specific discharge 20 00
Specific for finding homes and supervision of pa-
roled women and girls 341 90
Total $40,979 10
RECAPITULATION.
Administration $14,145 30
Subsistence 7,698 38
Clothing 2,999 94
Sundries 12,022 27
Total maintenance $36,865 89
Specific repairs 2,576 01
Specific fence 500 00
Specific model kitchen 675 30
Specific discharge 20 00
Specific for finding homes and supervision of paroled
women and girls 341 90
Total expense $40,979 10
23
EXHIBIT B.
STATEMENT OF THE AMOUNT PAID INTO THE STATE TREAS-
URY DURING THE YEAR.
Amount due from counties from which
girls were sent to the Indiana Indus-
trial School for Girls for the six months
ending April 30, 1903 $8,672 29
For the six months ending October 31,
1903 9,111 60
Amount of receipts and earnings from
laundries, sewing, caning, sale of mis-
cellaneous articles, and board of in-
mates :
For quarter ending January 31, 1903 . . . 355 85
For quarter ending April 30, 1903 353 62
For quarter ending July 31, 1903 255 55
For quarter ending October 31, 1903.... 262 10
Total $19,311 01
24
EXHIBIT C.
STATEMENT OF AMOUNT DUE FROM THE SEVERAL COUNTIES
ON ACCOUNT OF EXPENSE OF CLOTHING AND SUBSISTENCE
OF GIRLS SENT TO THE INDIANA INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1903.
First Half. Last Half.
Allen $186 71 $192 08
Bartholomew 96 05 96 01
Blackford 96 05 96 01
Boone 96 05 81 18
Cass 210 12 210 10
Clark 7. . . 210 12 210 10
Clay 58 12 00
Clinton 192 10 186 10
Crawford 18 02
Daviess 213 89 221 08
Dearborn Ill 07 111 06
Decatur 50 92 48 02
DeKalb 191 73 195 20
Delaware 380 13 357 12
Elkhart 96 05 168 72
Fayette 18 03 48 02
Floyd 178 97 192 08
Fountain 50 13 96 01
Gibson . , 48 03 48 02
Grant 48 03 33 10
Greene IS 08 48 02
Hamilton 192 10 192 06
Hancock 18 08 18 02
Harrison 38 21
Hendricks 108 80 114 06
Howard 222 41 192 08
Huntington 210 18 210 10
Jackson 18 03 18 02
Jasper 21 91 48 02
Jefferson 240 12 210 10
Jennings 18 03 IS 02
Johnson 48 03 19 38
25
EXHIBIT C— Continued.
First Half. Last Half.
Knox . $111 15 $144 06
Kosciusko 48 03 48 02
Lake 73 87 104 04
Lawrence 288 15 294 08
Madison . . .- 288 15 294 08
Marion 1,343 07 1,642 30
Martin 48 03 48 02
Miami 84 77 48 02
Monroe 232 10 192 08
Montgomery 124 79 144 06
Morgan 144 08 108 42
Noble 90 63 96 04
Orange 48 03 48 02
Owen 96 05 96 04
Parke 48 03 92 34
Posey 48 03 48 02
Pulaski 15 10 4S 02
Randolph 48 03 48 02
Ripley 48 03 48 02
St. Joseph 48 03 48 02
Shelby 29 26 96 04
Spencer 48 03 48 02
Starke 48 03 48 02
Steuben 144 07 144 06
Sullivan 48 03 66 36
Tippecanoe 101 84 137 60
Tipton 384 20 372 56
Vanderburgh 68 77 96 04
Vigo 118 89 186 66
Wabash 192 10 206 74
Warren _. 48 03 48 02
Wayne 144 08 144 06
Wells 7 37 48 02
Whitley ; . . 144 OS 110 10
$8,672 29 $9,441 60
Total $1S,113 89
20
EXHIBIT D.
STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EARNINGS FROM LABOR
OF INMATES AND OTHER SOURCES, FROM NOVEMBER 1,
1902, TO OCTOBER 31, 1003.
Laundry— Womans Prison $800 15
Sewing — Womans Prison 175 65
Chair Caning — Industrial School 75 30
Sewing — Industrial School 110
Miscellaneous earnings 171 92
Total $1,227 12
STATISTICAL TABLES.
WOMANS PRISON.
TABLE lsTo. 1.
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF PRISONERS RECEIVED AND DIS
CHARGED FROM NOVEMBER 1, 1902, TO OCTOBER 31, 1903.
Xumber remaining Xovember 1, 1002 52
Received during the year 25
Returned from parole 8
85
Discharged by expiration of sentence 8
Paroled by Governor 1
Paroled by Board of Parole 27
Escaped 1
Died 2
39
Remaining October 31, 1903 16
Received during year — white 11
Received during year — black 11
Highest number inmates during the year 58
Lowest number inmates during year 11
Average number inmates during year 50.73
Recommitted since opening 51
Total number received since opening 801
Total number discharged since opening 755
Oldest prisoner as to age — years 63
Oldest prisoner as to time served — years 22
Life-time prisoners 7
(27)
28
TABLE N<
SHOWING DIFFERENT CHIMES.
Received Remaining
Crime. in Year. Oct. 31, 1903.
Petit larceny 16 25
Grand larceny 4 6
Receiving stolen goods 1
Assault and battery with intent to kill 1 1
Voluntary manslaughter 1 3
Murder . . 7
Malicious mayhem 1 1
Procuring poison with intent to kill 1 1
Administering poison with intent to kill. .... 1 1
25 46
20
TABLE No. 3.
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF COMMITMENTS ANNUALLY, WITH
THE PRINCIPAL OFFENSES.
•+3
_,
A HH
CO
cc
6-2
*= a
o M
IS
3 •
3tf
.nrder, Mai
slaughter,
fanticied.
o
CQ
H
iolation of
Federal La
o
cc "
o
H
o
'£
eg
H
J
ffl
3
-S3
t>
<1
>
1873
19
17
14
14
33
22
21
34
26
31
18
36
19
28
31
27
32
23
31
25
22
25
12
28
26
32
37
27
31
27
25
12
12
11
9
28
16
17
27
21
24
15
25
11
21
24
18
20
18
21
13
12
16
4
18
16
19
22
20
26
23
20
1
3
6
4
3
2
2
2
1
1
1874
1875
1876
1877
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1878
2
1879
1880
1881
1882
3
1
1
2
2
3
1
3
1
1
3
2
2
1
1
3
9
1884
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
1885
1
1886
4
1887
4
1888
1
'"'4'
1
2
1
1
2
2
6
1
1
1
1
6
7
3
1
2
1
1
i
1
3
1
1
5
1889
6
1890
2
1891
3
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
.......
3
2
2
2
1
3
4
"3
1
1892
2
1893
2
1894
5
1895
3
1896
1897
3
3
1898
4
1899
1900
5
1
1901
"i"
3
1902
1903
2
2
30
TABLE No. 4.
SHOWING THE SENTENCE'S OF PRISONERS.
Received Remaining
Sentence. in Year. Oct. 31, 1903.
Two years 1
One to three years 16 24
One to fourteen years 5 7
Two to fourteen years 1 1
Two to twenty-one years 1 3
Three years 1
Three to fourteen years 2 2
Life 7
25 46
TABLE No. 5.
SHOWING STATES OF WHICH PRISONERS ADMITTED THIS
YEAR ARE NATIVE.
Indiana 15
Illinois 1
Ohio 1
Kentucky 5
Michigan 2
Maryland 1
25
31
TABLE No. 6.
SHOWING COUNTIES FROM WHICH PRISONERS HAVE' BEEN
RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR.
Delaware 2
Floyd 2
Jefferson 1
Knox 2
Lake , 1
Marion 1
St. Joseph 1
Vigo
Vanderburgh 2
Wayne 1
Wabash 1
Total
25
TABLE Fo. n.
SHOWING COUNTIES FROM WHICH PRISONERS HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED SINCE OPENING.
Adams 2
Allen 14
Bartholomew 10
Benton 3
Blackford 4
Boone 2
Carroll 2
Cass 11
Clark 6
Clay 9
Clinton 8
Daviess 10
Dearborn 3
Decatur 6
Delaware 12
Dubois Y
Elkhart 4
Fayette 1
Floyd 16
Franklin 2
Fountain 2
Fulton 2
Gibson 14
Grant 5
Greene 5
Hamilton 5
Hancock 3
Henry 3
Howard f>
Huntington 5
Jackson 9
Jefferson 10
Jennings 9
Johnson 6
Knox 9
Kosciusko 1
Lagrange 1
Lake 2
Laporte 6
Lawrence 4
Madison 10
Marion ITS
32
TABLE No. 7— Continued.
Martin 3
Monroe 4
Montgomery 8
Miami 4
Morgan 4
Noble 4
Owen 1
Parke 1
Pike 3
Posey 9
Pulaski 1
Putnam 3
Randolph 9
Ripley 1
Rush 3
Scott 1
St. Joseph 7
Shelby ' 9
Spencer 7
Starke 2
Sullivan 2
Switzerland 3
Tippecanoe 8
Tipton 2
Vanderburgh 120
Vigo . 59
Wabash 4
Warren 1
Warrick 5
Washington 3
Wayne 17
White 4
Whitley 2
United States prisoners .... 44
793
TABLE Xo. 8.
SHOWING COUNTIES FROM WHICH NO PRISONERS HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED.
Brown,
Jay,
Porter,
Crawford,
Marshall,
Steuben,
DeKalb,
Newton,
Union,
Harrison,
Ohio,
Vermillion,
Hendricks,
Orange,
Wells.
Jasper,
Perry,
Total, 17
33
TABLE No. 9.
SHOWING AGE OP PRISONERS REMAINING OCTOBER 31, 1903.
Years. Number.
Sixteen 1
Seventeen 1
Eighteen 2
Nineteen 3
Twenty 5
Twenty-one 2
Twenty-two 2
Twenty-four 1
Twenty-five 9
Twenty-six 2
Twenty-seven 3
Twenty-eight . . : 1
Twenty-nine 3
Thirty-two 1
Thirty-four 1
Thirty-six 2
Thirty-seven 1
Forty-seven 1
Fifty-one 1
Fifty-six 1
Fifty-seven 1
Sixty-one 1
Sixty-three 1
Total 46
3— Womans Prison.
34
TABLE isTo. 10.
SHOWING THE GRADE OF EDUCATION, HABITS, SOCIAL RELA-
TIONS, ACCORDING TO OWN STATEMENT, OF THOSE RE-
CEIVED IN YEAR.
COLOR. CONJUGAL RELATIONS.
White 14 Married 14
Black 11 Widows ' 3
' Single 7
Total 25
EDUCATION.
Read and write 22
Illiterate 3
Divorced
Total 25
HABITS.
Temperate 15
Intemperate 10
-Total 25
Total 25
RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS.
Presbyterian 1
Baptist 5
Methodist 5
Catholic 4
Christian 2
!N on-prof essors 8
Total 25
INDIANA INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
TABLE No. 1.
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF GIRLS RECEIVED AND DIS-
CHARGED DURING THE YEAR.
Number enrolled November 1; 1902 175
Number received on commitment 53
Number received from ticket-of -leave 13
Total number received during year 66
Number released on ticket-of -leave 26
Number released on final discharge 8
Total number released during the year 34
Total number enrolled October 31, 1903 207
Of the 53 received, were white 40
Of the 53 received, were black 13
— 53
Highest number present at one time during year . 207
Lowest number present at one time during year 173
Average number present during year 188.50
Total number received since opening 1,385
Total number of deaths since opening 21
Number out on ticket-of -leave 60
Of the 53 received during the year —
Number who could read and write 49
Illiterate 4
— 53
(35)
36
TABLE No. 2.
SHOWING NATIVITY OF GIRLS RECEIVED DURING YEAR.
Michigan 2
Indiana 38
Kentucky 2
Missouri 1
Ohio 3
Pennsylvania 1
Illinois 3
Unknown 3
53
TABLE tfo. 3.
SHOWING AGES OF GIRLS AT COMMITMENT.
Years. Number.
Ten 1
Eleven 2
Twelve 1
Thirteen 7
Fourteen! 18
Fifteen 17
Sixteen 6
Seventeen 1
3
37
TABLE No. 4
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF GIRLS RECEIVED FROM THE DIF-
FERENT COUNTIES IN THE YEAR.
Allen 1
Clay ..... 1
Crawford 1
Delaware 1
DeKalb 1
Elkhart 4
Eloycl 1
Fountain 1
Grant 1
Harrison 2
Hendricks 1
Knox 2
Lake 2
Marion 17
Madison 1
Marshall . .• 1
Montgomery 1
Parke 1
Pulaski 1
Shelby 2
Sullivan 1
Tippecanoe 1
Vanderburgh 2
Vigo 3
Wabash
Wells . .
Wayne .
Total 53
TABLE Ko. 5.
SHOWN COUNTIES FROM WHICH NO GIRLS HAVE BEEN RE-
CEIVED.
Brown.
Ohio.
38
TABLE No. 6.
SHOWING COUNTIES FROM WHICH GIRLS HAVE BEEN RE-
CEIVED SINCE THE OPENING OF THE INSTITUTION.
Adams 3
Allen 49
Bartholomew 24
Benton 5
Blackford 13
Boone 14
Carroll 2
Cass 21
Clay 3
Clinton 13
Clark 13
Crawford 2
Daviess 20
Dearborn 20
Decatur 26
Delaware 24
DeKalb 14
Dubois 4
Elkhart 25
Fayette 6
Fountain 7
Franklin 1
Floyd 16
Fulton .7 4
Gibson 7
Grant 20
Greene 11
Hamilton 16
Hancock 3
Harrison 3
Hendricks 4
Henry 17
Howard 50
Huntington 16
Jackson 12
Jasper 5
Jay 4
Jefferson ' 18
Jennings 6
Johnson 12
Knox 11
Kosciusko 24
Lake 10
Lagrange 3
Laporte 8
Lawrence 12
Madison 33
Marion 274
Marshall 5
Martin 3
Miami 11
Monroe 12
Montgomery 36
Morgan 9
Newton 3
Noble 6
Orange 1
Owen 5
Parke 13
Perry 3
Pike 3
Porter 5
Posey 7
Pulaski 4
Putnam 7
Randolph 5
39
TABLE No. 6— Continued.
Kipley 1 Vermillion 2
Rush 6 Vigo 69
Scott 1 Wabash 8
Shelby 14 Warren 1
Spencer 4 Warrick 4
Starke 5 Washington 6
Steuben 10 Wayne 44
St. Joseph 18 Wells 9
Sullivan 13 White 3
Switzerland 3 Whitley 9
Tippecanoe 39 United States 2
Tipton 15
Vanderburgh 53 Total 1,385
TABLE No. 7.
SHOWING SOCIAL CONDITION OF PARENTS OF GIRLS REMAIN-
ING OCTOBER 31, 1903, AT TIME OF COMMITMENT.
Parents living together 34
Parents living, but separated 42
Father dead, mother widow 22
Mother dead, father widower 32
Parents dead 21
Stepfather 23
Stepmother 16
Stepfather and stepmother 2
Parents living, stepfather 8
Parents living, stepmother , 1
Illegitimate — mother single 5
Illegitimate — mother dead 1
Total 207
40
TABLE ATo. 8.
SHOWING POPULATION SINCE ORIGIN OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.
a. Total number received each year, on commitment.
b. Total number discharged, died or withdrawn during each year.
c. Total number enrolled at the end of each year.
d. Daily average attendance since 1890.
Years. ,. a b c d
1S73
1874
1875
1876 ,-,,.. . . .
1877 :.
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884.
1885
1880
1887
1SS8
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896.
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
15
15
.84
15
84 .
57
14
127
57
28
150
40
53
138
44
32
147
52
59
147
41
45
148
52
58
148
51
62
144
34
41
143
48
55
142
40
33
132
38
48
177
31
51
128
44
• IS
133
48
' 22 '
144
43
24
151
152.1
42
20
143
142.5
48
56
144
134.3
45
36
148
146.3
36
16
152
154
60
29
180
169
30
19
202
189.7
47
55
206
206.2
46
75
200
206.6
39
80
180
184.3
35
55
187
182.6
44
107
144
166.5
41
40
175
156.9
53
34
207
183.5
41
TABLE Xo. 9.
SHOWING WORK DONE' BY INMATE'S DURING THE YEAR.
WOMANS PRISON.
SEWING FOR PATRONS.
QuiltS '...'...'." 58
Garments made 21
Comforts 1
Table cloths hemmed 277
Table napkins hemmed 120
SEWING FOR HOUSE.
Curtains 32
Table cloths hemmed 4
Table napkins hemmed 52
Tray cloths and doilies 24
Comforts 1
Pillow cases 123
Garments repaired 889
Garments made 932
Mattresses made and altered 93
Pads 21
Pillows 34
Sheets 33
Quilts 25
Towels 29
Rugs 6
Tronholders 1,732
BAKERY.
Bread, loaves 7,452
Corn bread, pans 553
Rolls 1,219
Cookies 1,911
Ginger bread, pans 27
Pies 28
Biscuits 1,192
Tomatoes, canned, quarts 51
Tomato butter, quarts 96
42
TABLE No. 9— Continued.
Tomato preserves, quarts 17
Catsup, quarts 24
Tomato pickles, gallons 27
LAUNDRY.
For patrons, pieces 18,122
For officers, pieces 8,280
House linen, pieces 4,704
House bedding, pieces 5,248
Work for inmates, pieces 33,226
Work for Industrial School, pieces 1,356
71,936
PRODUCTS OF OUTDOOR LABOR.
Peas, 16 bu $14 65
Eggs, 10^ dozen 185
Pigeons, 12|- lbs 1 44
Onions, 14 bu 8 17
Lettuce, 184 lbs, 6 71
Beans, 76 bu 55 88
Beets, 131 bu 4 15
Radishes, 433 dozen 2 15
Rhubarb, 231 bu 11 68
Raspberries, 27^ quarts 4 15
Greens, 9 bu 4 90
Onions (green), 279 dozen 3 32
Chickens, 48 lbs 9 60
Tomatoes, 190 bu 90 91
Cabbage, 57f bu 2123
Corn, 436 doz 41 93
Cucumbers, 44^ doz 6 31
Grapes, 166 lbs 3 38
Peaches, 5^ bu 7 51
Turnips, 19f bu 10 04
Lima beans, 42 gallons 36 40
Strawberries, 318 quarts 15 70
One melon 10
$362 16
43
TABLE No. 9— Continued.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
GENERAL SEWING.
Garments made, including dresses 2,403
Sheets 172
Pillow cases Ill
Towels 41
Table cloths 2
Table napkins 73
Buttonholes 979
Laundry boiling bags 32
AVash rags 58
Foot stool covers 6
Comb bags 110
REPAIRING.
Garments, including dresses 29,012
Pads 48
Spreads 237
Quilts 41
Towels 2
Laundry bags 7
Table cloths ". 2
Corset waists 139
Sheets 412
Pillow cases 157
Spreads 152
Blankets 25
Chairs and cart seats caned 666
GIRLS' KITCHEN AND BAKERY.
Bread, loaves 26,064
Coffee bread, loaves 299
Ginger bread, pans 48
Corn bread, pans 785
Bolls 5,837
Biscuits 4,295
Cookies 18,836
Pies 38
44
TABLE No. 9— Continued.
Cakes 21
Doughnuts 600
girls' laundry.
For officers, pieces .- 7,224
For house and inmates, pieces 255,071
AVERAGE PRICE PAID DURING YEAR.
Flour, per barrel $3 56
Fresh meats, family 06
Fresh meats, officers 12|
Pickled pork, pound 09^
Potatoes, bushel 61
Beans, bushel 1 80
Butterine 10
Milk, gallon 12
Tea, pound 28
Coffee 20
Sugar, per 100 lbs 4 50
Ice, ton 3 25
LAWS
GOVERNING AND CONTROLLING
The Indiana Industrial School for Girls
Indiana Womans Prison.
(45)
WOMANS PRISON.— GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
(1869 SL, p. 61. In force May 13, 1869.)
8254. (61(32.) ESTABLISHED. 1. There shall be estab-
lished as soon as practicable after the taking effect of this act, at or
near the city of Indianapolis, an institution to be known as the
"Indiana Reformatory Institution for Women and Girls."
Diminution of time for good behavior. Sections 8238-8241.
Home for friendless women, Sections 8343-8350.
The penal department created by this act is a State prison, and the
act of April, 1881, concerning- public offenses and their punishment, did
not repeal any of the provisions of this act. Walton v. State, 88 Ind. 9.
(Acts 1899, p. 22. In force February 7. 1899.^
8255. NAME CHANGED. 1. That the name of the State
institution known as "The Reform School for Girls and Women's
Prison" be changed. That hereafter said institution shall be, and
they are hereby declared to be separate and distinct ; the first of
said institutions to be named and known as "The Indiana Indus-
trial School for Girls ;" the second institution to be named and
known as "The Indiana Womans Prison."
8255a. LAWS APPLICABLE. 2. All laws in force re-
specting the said "Reform School for Girls and Womans Prison,"
including the management thereof, shall, as far as applicable,
thereto, apply and continue to these said separate institutions.
(1877, p. 64. In force March 3, 1877.)
8256. (6163.) BOARD OE MANAGERS TO BE WOMEN
—BOARD OF AUDIT. 2. The general supervision and gov-
ernment of said institution shall be vested in a Board of Managers,
consisting of three persons, who shall be women, to be known and
designated as the "Board of Managers of the Indiana Reformatory
Institution for Women and Girls." The members of the first
Board, to be appointed under this act, shall be Mrs. Emily A.
Roache, Mrs. Rhoda M. Coffin and Mrs. Eliza Hendricks, whose
(47)
48
terms of office shall be respectively two, four and six years — said
terms of office to expire in the same order as the names occur in
this act. As vacancies subsequently occur in the Board, their suc-
cessors shall be appointed by the Governor, by and with the advice
and .consent of the Senate, and shall hold their offices for the term
of four years from their appointment, and until their successors
are appointed and qualified. The term of each manager shall be
designated in her certificate of appointment. Upon the expiration
of the term of service of any member of the Board of Managers,
one manager shall be appointed in the same manner, whose term
of office shall continue four years from and after the expiration of
the term of her predecessor and until her successor is appointed
and qualified. All vacancies in said Board shall be filled by
appointment by the Governor, subject to approval by the Senate
at its next succeeding session. The person appointed to fill a
vacancy shall be entitled to hold her office for the unexpired portion
of the term of the person whom she may be appointed to succeed,
said managers, before entering upon the discharge of their duties,
shall take an oath or affirmation faithfully to perform the duties
of their office ; which oath or affirmation shall be filed and pre-
served in the office of Secretary of State : Provided, however,
That the Governor, Auditor and Secretary of State, shall constitute
a Board of Audit, whose duty it shall be to examine, audit and
approve all of the accounts and acts of said Board of Managers
appointed under the provisions of this act.
(1869 S., p. 61. In force May 13. 1S60.)
8257. (6164.) PRESIDENT. 3. The said Board of Man-
agers shall appoint one of their number as President of the Board.
8258. (6165.) LOCATION. 4. The Governor is hereby
empowered to select and establish a site for said institution, which
shall not be more than five miles distant from the corporate limits
of the city of Indianapolis ; and, for that purpose, he is authorized
to receive, in the name of the State, by donation or purchase, not
less than three nor more than ten acres of land, and he shall deposit
a certificate of his location of the institution, together with the
deed or deeds of conveyance of such land, with the secretary of
State.
49
8259. (6166.) MANAGEMENT— BUILDINGS. 5. The
said institution shall consist of two separate and distinct depart-
ments, one of which shall he designated as the "Reformatory De-
partment" and the other as the "Penal Department." Both of said
departments shall be under the management of the same officers,
but separate buildings for the inmates of each department shall be
provided on the same grounds.
8260. (6107.) PLANS. 6. The Board of Managers shall,
with the approval of the Governor, prepare and adopt plans for the
grounds, buildings and fixtures necessary and proper for such an
institution within the limits of the appropriation hereinafter made,
and, if practicable, the plans shall be so arranged that the buildings
can be enlarged or added to without injury to their symmetry or
usefulness. The said Board may, with the like approval of the
Governor, make and execute all necessary contracts for the con-
struction of such buildings and fixtures and the improvement of
the grounds according to the plans which may have been so
adopted.
8261. (6168.) FEMALE SUPERINTENDENT AND -OF-
FICERS—BULES. 7. Said Board of Managers may, with the
approval of the Governor, appoint a suitable Superintendent of
said institution and all necessary subordinates (not exceeding a
number to be fixed by the Governor), and fix their respective sal-
aries; and shall have power, with the like approval, to make and
enforce all such rules, regulations, ordinances and by-laws for the
government and discipline of said institution, and for the admission
of girls into the Reformatory Department thereof, as they may
deem just and proper. The Superintendent and all the subordi-
nate officers of said institution shall be females : Provided, how-
ever, That if a married woman shall be appointed Superintendent,
or to any subordinate position, the husband of such appointee may,
with the consent of the Board, reside in the institution, and may
be assigned such duties or employment as the Board of Man-
agers may prescribe.
8262. (6169.) BOX!) OF SUPEEIXTEXDEXT. 8. Be-
fore entering upon the discharge of her duties, the Superintendent
shall give bond to the State of Indiana, in the sum of ten thousand
dollars or over, with security to lie approved by said Board of Man-
4— Woruans Prison.
50
agers, conditioned for the faithful performance of her duties as
such Superintendent, and that she will faithfully account for all
moneys, property and effects intrusted to her as such, and shall
take an oath or affirmation to discharge the duties of her said office
with fidelity; and if said Superintendent shall be a married wo-
man, such bond shall be executed by her husband and her sureties,
but need not be signed by herself.
8263. (6170.) DUTIES OF SUPERINTENDENT. 9.
The Superintendent shall reside at the institution, and shall have
the charge and custody of the buildings and other property
thereof, and of the inmates who may be committed to both depart-
ments of the institution, and shall govern them in accordance with
such rules and regulations as the Board of Managers may pre-
scribe, and shall employ such methods of discipline as will, as far
as, possible, reform the characters, preserve the health, promote
regular improvement in the studies and industrial employments of
the inmates of the institution, and secure them fixed habits of in-
dustry, morality and religion. The rules, regulations and disci-
pline of each department of the institution shall be adapted to the
character of the inmates thereof.
8264. (6171.) INTEREST IN CONTRACTS. 10. No
manager, officer, or employe of said institution shall be personally
interested, directly or indirectly, in any contract, purchase or sale
made by or to or on behalf of said institution, or in any business
carried on for or on behalf of said institution. All contracts, pur-
chases or sales made in violation of this section shall be deemed
and held null and void ; and all money paid to such managers, offi-
cers or employes, or to any person for their benefit, in whole or in
part consideration of such purchase, contract or sale, may be re-
covered back by civil action, in the name of the State of Indiana,
against such manager, officer, or employe, or against any person
acting in her or his behalf, and it is hereby made the duty of the
Governor and Board of Managers, upon satisfactory proof of such
interest, to immediately remove such manager, officer or employe
so offending and to report the facts to the Attorney-General, who
shall take such legal steps in the premises as he may deem ex-
pedient.
51
8265. (6172.) ANNUAL KEPOKT. 11. Said Board of
Managers shall, on or before the first day of January in each year
after the institution is open for the reception of inmates, make to
the Governor a full and detailed report of their doings as such
managers, and of the receipts and expenditures of said institution,
with such other information relating to the condition of the insti-
tution and its inmates, and the results attained, as may be deemed
interesting or useful to the public; which report shall be com-
municated by the Governor to the General Assembly at the next
succeeding session thereof.
Reports as to receipts and payment to State, Sections 3016a, 3016b.
8266. (6173.) OPENING. 12. Whenever said institution,
or either department thereof, shall have been so far completed as
to admit the reception of inmates intended to be committed
thereto, the Governor shall make due proclamation of the fact,
and, thereafter, it shall be lawful for the Board of Managers to
receive into their care, custody or guardianship such inmates as
may be committed or transferred to either of the departments of
said institution, in the manner hereafter prescribed.
8267. (6171.) PENAL DEPARTMENT. 13. The Penal
Department of said institution shall be used for the imprisonment,
safe custody and reformation of such women and girls as shall here-
tofore have been convicted of criminal offenses and sentenced to
the State Prison at Jeffersonville, and who are now undergoing
imprisonment in that prison, in pursuance of such sentences ; and
also of such women, and girls over the age of fifteen years, who
may hereafter be sentenced to imprisonment in the Penal Depart-
ment of the institution created by this act, upon conviction by any
court of competent jurisdiction, of any crime for which such
woman or girl might, prior to the passage of this act, have been
sentenced to said State Prison.
8268. (6175.) CONVICTS FROM SOUTHERN STATE
PRISON. 14. As soon as the Penal Department of the institu-
tion created by this act shall be ready for the reception of inmates,
it shallbe the duty of the warden of said State Prison, upon the or-
der of the Governor, to transfer and convey to the institution ere-
52
ated by this act all the female convicts who may then be confined
in said prison, and deliver them to the Superintendent of said in-
stitution, with a certified statement in writing, signed by snch war-
den, setting forth the name of each convict, the court by which, the
offense of and for which she was convicted and sentenced, the date
of the sentence, the term of court at which sentence was pro-
nounced and the term for which such convict was sentenced, which
certified statement shall be sufficient authority for the confinement
of such convict in the institution created by this act for the por-
tion of the term of such convict which may be and remain unex-
pired at the time when she shall be transferred to said institution
as aforesaid.
8269. (6176.) FEMALE CONVICTS IN SOUTHEEN
STATE PEISOK 15. When the Penal Department of said in-
stitution shall be ready for the reception of inmates, as aforesaid,
the Governor may, as to any or all of the female convicts who may
then be confined, as aforesaid, in said State Prison, instead of mak-
ing aa order for their transfer, commute the sentences of said con-
victs or any or either of them by substituting imprisonment in the
Penal Department of said institution for the residue of the term
for which they may have been respectively sentenced or for any
less period of time.
8270. (6177.) SENTENCE OF FEMALE CONVICTS.
16. After the Penal Department of said institution shall have
been proclaimed open for the reception of female convicts, as here-
inbefore provided, it shall not be lawful for any court to sentence
any female convict to the State Prison upon the conviction of any
crime, but thereafter every female convict shall be sentenced to
imprisonment in the Penal Department of the institution created
by this act ; and the term of imprisonment for which such female
convict may be sentenced shall be any period of time for which
she might, on conviction, have been sentenced to the State Prison
at and prior to the passage of this act.
Diminution of time for good behavior. Sections S23S-8241.
The effect of this section is to modify previous statutes relating to the
sentencing of women or girls to the State Prison. Walton v. State, 88
Ind. 9.
53
(Acts 1899, p. 511. In force April 1, 1899.)
8270a. INDETERMINATE SENTENCES AND PA-
ROLES. 1. That the provisions of an act entitled "An act con-
cerning the manner of procedure in the trial of certain felonies,
and prescribing punishment therefor, appointing a commission on
parole, and authorizing it to make rules for the government there-
of, approved March 8, 1897," shall apply in the case of every girl
and woman, fifteen years of age and over, hereafter tried for fel-
ony, in the State of Indiana, except as may be hereinafter pro-
vided.
See Section 1900a and Sections 8230-8232 for the act of 1879 referred
to in this section; and see Section 8270e for attempted amendment of this
section.
8270b. SENTENCE TO WOMEN'S PRISON. 2, Instead
of sentencing girls or women to the State's Prison, courts shall, in
case of a verdict or finding of guilty, sentence such criminals to
the Womens Prison.
8270c. COMMISSIONERS OF PAROLE. 3. The Super-
intendent of such prison, the Board of Managers, the Chaplain and
the Physicians shall constitute the Board of Commissioners of Pa-
role, for such prison. The Superintendent shall be President of
said Board and the Clerk of such prison shall be Clerk of said
Board.
8270d. AGENT, APPOINTMENT. 4. The Superintendent
of such prison shall appoint the agent for such prison, and the
Superintendent shall generally discharge all duties and exercise all
authority conferred by said act of 1897, upon prison wardens.
(Acts 1901, p. 320. In force March 9, 1901.)
8270e. AMENDMENT TO ACT OF 1899. 1. That Sec-
tion 1 of "An act supplemental to an act concerning the manner of
procedure in the trial of certain felonies and prescribing punish-
ments therefor, and appointing a commission on parole and author-
izing it to make rules for the government thereof, approved March
6, 1899," be amended by adding thereto the following words :
That the provisions of said act shall apply in the case of every
girl and woman fifteen years of age and over, hereafter tried for
54
felony or who may be now serving a fixed term of imprisonment,
except as may be hereinafter provided.
See Section 8270a for section said to be amended by this section, and
there being doubt as to the validity of this section, it is set out as an in-
dependent act.
(1869 S., p. 61. In force May 13, 1869.)
8271. (6178.) WHEN SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON.
17. If at any time the Penal Department of said institution shall
become so filled with female convicts that no more can be received
therein for the time being, or until it shall be enlarged or relieved
of some of its inmates, then the Governor shall proclaim the fact ;
and after such proclamation any court may sentence a female con-
vict over the age of fifteen years to the State Prison, to the same
extent and in the same manner as if this act had never been passed,
and any female convict so sentenced, at any time thereafter, when
she can be received in the Penal Department of the institution cre-
ated by this act, may be transferred thereto, and imprisoned
therein, in either of the modes hereinbefore provided for.
8272. (6179.) FEMALES OVER FIFTEEN MAY BE
SENTENCED TO JAIL. 18. Nothing in the provisions of
this act shall be so construed as to prevent any court, upon the
conviction of any woman or any girl over fifteen years of age,
of any criminal offense, from sentencing such convict to imprison-
ment in the county jail of the proper county, under the provisions
of any law in force in this State prior to and at the time of the tak-
ing effect of this act.
This section does not prohibit the sentencing of female convicts over
fifteen years of age to county jails as provided by laws in force prior to
the passage of this section. Ruble v. State, 52 Ind. 358.
8273. (6180.) VICIOUS GIRLS RECEIVED FOR REF-
ORMATION. 10. Whenever said institution shall have been
proclaimed to be open for the reception of girls in the Reforma-
tory Department thereof, it shall be lawful for said Board of Man-
agers to receive into their care and management in the said Re-
formatory Department, girls under the age of fifteen years, who
may be committed to their custody, in either of the following
modes :
55
First. When committed by any Judge of the Circuit Court,
either in term time or in vacation, on complaint and due proof, by
the parent or guardian, that, by reason of her incorrigible or vi-
cious conduct she has rendered her control beyond the power of
such parent or guardian and made it manifestly requisite that,
from a regard to the future welfare of such infant, and for the
protection of society, she shall be placed under such guardianship.
Second. When such infant shall be committed by such judge
as aforesaid upon complaint by any citizen, and due proof of such
complaint, that such infant is a proper subject for the guardianship
of said institution, in consequence of her vagrancy or incorrigible
or vicious conduct, and that from moral depravity or otherwise of
her parent or guardian in whose custody she may be, such parent
or guardian is incapable or unwilling to exercise the proper care
or discipline over such incorrigible or vicious infant.
Third. When such infant shall be committed by such judge as
aforesaid on complaint and due proof thereof, by the Township
Trustee of the township where such infant resides, that such in-
fant is destitute of a suitable home and of adequate means of ob-
taining an honest living, or that she is in danger of being brought
up to lead an idle and immoral life.
8274. (6181.) TERM OF INFANTS IN PENAL DE-
PARTMENT. 2.0. All commitments to the Penal Department,
made under the provisions of this act, shall be until the infants
committed respectively attain the age of eighteen years, and all
commitments to the Reformatory Department until they respect-
ively attain the age of eighteen years, unless sooner discharged
from either department by authority of the Board of Managers, or
otherwise, as elsewhere provided in this act.
(Acts 1889, p. 322. Id force March 9, 1S89.)
8275. (E. S. 1098.) COMMITMENTS. 2. That commit-
ments under existing law or laws which may be hereafter passed,
to the Reformatory Department of the institution, mentioned in
Section 1 of this act, may be made to read for girls not under eight
nor over fifteen years of age.
8276. (E. S. 1999.) DETENTION AND RELEASE. 3.
That all girls who may be now or hereafter committed to said re-
56
form school by virtue of any existing law or laws, which may be
hereafter passed, shall be detained in or committed to said reform
school until they respectively attain the age of twenty-one years:
Provided, That the Board of Managers may release on parole all
such girls at the age of eighteen years under such regulations as
they may provide, which release shall remain in force during the
good behavior of such girl or girls.
(1875, p. 73. In force August 24, 1875.)
S277. (6182.) DISCRETION TO SEND TO JAIL OR
REFORMATORY. 21. If any girl under the age of sixteen
years shall, under existing laws, or under those which may here-
after be enacted, be tried by any court of competent jurisdiction
for any criminal offense for which' she might, on conviction, be
sentenced, for any period of time, to imprisonment in the proper
county jail, it shall be competent for the court or jury by which
the ease may lie tried at their discretion, on conviction, to substi-
tute confinement in the Reformatory Department of the institu-
tion created by this act for imprisonment in the county jail; and
•such confinement shall be until the infant attains the age of eight-
een years, unless sooner lawfully discharged by the Board of
Managers or otherwise.
Females over fifteen years of age may lie sent to the county jail when
the law so provides. Ruble v. State. 52 Ind. 358.
(1869 SI, p. 01. In force May 13. 1869.)
8278. (0188.) MAY BE SENT ON REPORT OF GRAND
JURY. 22. If any girl under the age of fifteen years, shall be
accused before the grand jury of any crime or misdemeanor, and
the charge is supported by evidence sufficient to put the accused
upon trial, the grand jurors, in their discretion, instead of finding
an indictment against the accused, may make a return to the court
that it appears to them that the accused is a suitable person to be
committed to the guardianship of the Reformatory Department of
the institution created by this act; and the court may, thereupon,
order such commitment until the infant shall attain the age of
eighteen years, unless sooner discharged as aforesaid, if satisfied
from evidence adduced that such commitment ought to be made:
Provided, however, That the production of evidence may be
waived by the parent or guardian.
57
8279. (0184.) MAY SEND TO REFORMATORY ON AR-
REST OF TRIAL. 23. If any girl under the age of fifteen
years shall he arraigned for trial before any court of competent
jurisdiction, charged with a violation of any criminal law of this
State, the judge of such court may, with the consent of the ac-
cused, arrest at any stage of the cause any further proceedings on
the part of the prosecution, and commit the accused to the Re-
formatory Department of said institution until she shall attain the
age of eighteen years, unless sooner lawfully discharged by the
Board of Managers or otherwise.
8280. (6185.) MAY SEND ON HABEAS CORPUS. 24.
Whenever any girl under the age of fifteen years shall he impris-
oned to await her trial on any charge punishable with imprison-
ment, such girl may be brought hefore the proper circuit judge, in
term time or vacation, on a writ of habeas corpus, and shall be en-
titled to a private examination and trial before such judge, with a
view to the question whether such infant ought to be committed
to said institution. Only the parties to the case and the parents or
guardian of the accused shall be admitted to such examination, un-
less one of the parents, the guardian, or the legal representatives
of the accused shall demand a public trial ; in which case all pro-
ceedings shall be in the usual manner. And upon such hearing, it
shall be competent for such judge to make an order committing the
accused to the Reformatory Department of said institution, until
she attains the age of eighteen years, unless sooner lawfully dis-
charged by the Board of Managers or otherwise.
8281. (6186V) ORDER OF COMMITMENT. 25. When-
ever any infant under the age of fifteen years shall be committed
to the Reformatory Department of said institution under the pro-
visions of this act, the order of commitment shall be signed by the
judge by whom it is made and authenticated by the Clerk of the
proper court, under the seal of the court. Such order shall state
the name and age of the infant and the section of the act under
which she may be committed, without setting forth or mentioning
the offense with which she may be charged ; and no other or
further record of the proceedings shall be made, unless demanded
by the infant or her parent or guardian. If, however, there shall
be a regular trial and conviction, under Section 21 of this act (p.
5S
6182), the usual record shall be made, and a certified copy of the
judgment shall constitute the order of commitment.
8282. (6187.) SPECIFICATIONS IN COMMITMENT.
26. When a commitment shall be made under either of the speci-
fications of Section 19 of this act (p. 6180), the order of commit-
ment shall also specify under which of the clauses or specifications
of said section such order is made.
8283. (6188.) REGULATIONS FOR DISCHARGE. 27.
The Board of Managers of said institution may provide by general
regulations for the discharge of girls committed to the Reforma-
tory Department of said institution under any section or provision
of this act, and such discharge shall lie made by the Superin-
tendent with the approval of the Board.
8284. (6189.) ESCAPE. 28. Any person who may be
committed to or confined in either department of said institution,
and who may escape therefrom, may be arrested and returned to
said institution by any officer or citizen, on the written order or
request of the Superintendent or Board of Managers.
8285. (6190.) EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION-
APPRENTICESHIP. 29. The Superintendent of said institu-
tion shall have power to place any girl committed to the Reforma-
tory Department thereof at any employment, for account of the
institution, or otherwise, and cause her to be instructed in such
branches of useful knowledge as such Superintendent may think
proper ; and shall also have the power to bind out such infant, with
her consent, during her minority, and may execute indentures of
apprenticeship for such infant, which shall have the like force and
effect as other indentures of apprenticeship made under the laws of
this State. Every indenture of apprenticeship, so made, before the
delivery thereof, shall be approved by the Board of Managers of
said institution ; which approval shall be endorsed on the inden-
ture, and signed by the President of the Board, and a record of
such approval shall be made in the minutes of the business trans-
actions of the Board. In case any girl so apprenticed shall prove
untrustworthy or unreformed the Superintendent may permit her
to be returned to the institution to be held in the same manner as
before such apprenticeship, whereupon the indenture may be can-
celled by order of the Board. If such infant shall have an unsuit-
59
able master or mistress the Superintendent may, with the approval
of the Board, take her back into the said institution with or with-
out the consent of such master or mistress ; and thereupon the in-
denture shall be concelled. All indentures so made shall be
filed and kept in said institution and it shall not be necessary to file
or record them in any other office or place, but the master or mis-
tress of any girl so apprenticed shall, on request, be entitled to a
copy of her indenture.
8286. (6191.) PAYMENT OF EXPENSES. 30. If any
girl shall be committed to the Reformatory Department of said in-
stitution, upon the complaint or at the instance of her parent or
guardian, the cost of transporting such girl to the institution, and
the cost of her subsistence and clothing shall be paid by such
parent or guardian, unless such parent is unable, by reason of his
or her poverty, to pay the same, or unless such guardian has no
funds, effects, or estate of such infant out of which the same could
be paid. The order of commitment shall, in every such case, state
whether the parent is able to pay the cost of the subsistence and
clothing of the infant or whether the guardian has any estate or
effects of the infant, out of which such costs can be paid. The
Board of Managers shall, in every such case, estimate and fix the
amount to be paid, and the same shall be paid to the Superin-
tendent quarterly in advance.
8287. (6192.) ESTIMATES— COUNTY TO PAY HALF.
31. Said Board of Managers shall, with the approval of the Gov-
ernor, estimate and determine as near as may be the actual expense
per annum of clothing and subsisting an infant committed to the
Reformatory Department of said institution and include a state-
ment of such estimated price in each annual report. One-half of
the cost of keeping, according to such estimates, together with the
entire cost of conveying such infant to the institution, shall be
paid by the county from which such infant may be committed,
except in cases where the cost of transporting such infant to the
institution and her subsistence and clothing is chargeable to her
parents or guardian under the last preceding section.
8288. (6193.) PAYMENT BY COUNTY. 32. The ex-
penses which any county may be liable to pay for the clothing and
subsistence of any girl committed to the Reformatory Department
60
of said institution, under the provisions of this act shall be paid by
the Board of County Commissioners of such county into the State
Treasury on a certified statement, in detail, of the amount due
therefor from such county being transmitted by the Superintend-
ent of the institution, through the Treasurer of the State to the
Auditor of the proper county.
8289. (6194.) TRANSFER FROM PENAL DEPART-
MENT. 33. Whenever an inmate of the Penal Department, by
continuous good conduct gives evidence of permanent reformation,
she may, in like manner, be transferred to the Reformatory De-
partment on probation, and may be continued therein so long as
her conduct, in the opinion of the Board of Managers and Super-
intendent, may justify it.
8290. (6195.) PARENT'S PROCEEDINGS — DIS-
CHARGE. 35. If a parent, guardian, or master of any infant
committed to the Reformatory Department of said institution, or
any person occupying the position of parent or guardian in fact, or
any relation by blood or marriage, not more remote than first
cousin to such infant shall feel 'aggrieved by the commitment of
such infant to said institution, he may make written application to
the Board of Managers of said institution for the discharge of such
infant ; which application shall be filed with the Superintendent,
who shall inform the managers thereof; and the same shall be
heard and determined by said managers at such time as they shall
appoint for that purpose, not later than the next regular meeting
of the Board. Such application shall state the grounds of the ap-
plicant's claim to the custody of the infant and the reasons for
claiming such custody. Within ten days after the hearing of such
application the Board of Managers shall make and announce their
decision thereon ; and if they shall be of the opinion that the wel-
fare of such infant would be promoted by granting the application,
they shall make an order to that effect; otherwise they shall deny
the application. The applicant, upon the denial of the application
(by first giving security for the payment of all costs, the security
to be approved by the Clerk of the proper court), may commence
an action in the Circuit Court of the county in which the institu-
tion may be situated, for the recovery of the custody of such
infant, against the managers of the institution. The complaint in
61
said action shall state the facts and manner of the commitment, the
making of the plaintiff's application to the managers for the
custody of such infant, and the denial of snch application by said
managers, as well as the ground upon which the plaintiff relies for
the recovery of the custody of snch infant. Said action shall be
prosecuted in like manner as other civil actions; and the costs
thereof shall be paid by the plaintiff, without reference to the
result of the action, unless the court shall state, in the judgment,
that refusal of managers to grant the application of the plaintiff
was plainly unreasonable or that the original commitment was
manifestly unnecessary and improper.
8291. (6196.) GOVERNOR MAY COMMUTE. 36.
Whenever any female under the age of fifteen years shall be sen-
tenced by any court of competent jurisdiction to imprisonment in
any county jail, it shall be lawful for the Governor, on the applica-
tion of such infant, her parent, guardian or any other person, to
commute her punishment, by substituting therefor the commit-
ment of such infant to the Reformatory Department of the institu-
tion created by this act, during the minority of such infant, unless
sooner lawfully discharged by the Board of Managers or other-
wise.
8292. (6197.) PAY OF MANAGERS. 37. Said managers
shall be allowed for their services, the sum of one hundred and
sixty dollars per annum, payable quarterly, on the warrant of the
Governor, out of the Treasury of the State; and no traveling-
expenses or other allowances shall be paid to said managers or any
of them.
8293. (6198.) INSTRUCTION. 38. It shall be the duty of
said Board of Managers to provide teachers and, as far as practi-
cable, instruct the inmates of said institution in reading, writing
and arithmetic.
(1873, p. 139. In force February 3, 1S73.)
8294. (6199.) FURNISHING. 2. Whenever said institu-
tion, or any portion or department thereof, is ready to be fur-
nished, the Board of Managers thereof shall present to the Auditor
of State an itemized estimate of the articles needed for that pur-
pose, with the estimated cost of each item or article, which estimate
62
or statement shall be verified by the oath of the President of said
Board. Upon the presentation of said estimate or statement to the
Auditor of State, said Auditor shall, as soon as practicable, notify
the Governor, Secretary and Treasurer of State of the filing of
such statement, and if a majority of said officers shall be of the
opinion that the proposed expenditure, or some part thereof, is
necessary for the proper furnishing of said institution, or any part
or department thereof, they shall direct, in writing, the Auditor of
State to draw his warrant for the amount so estimated, or such part
or portion thereof as they may approve, on the Treasurer of State,
who shall pay the same to the President of said Board or to her
order out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated.
8295. (6200.) CURREXT EXPENSES. 3. The current
expenses of said institution shall be estimated for, allowed and
drawn from the Treasury as follows : At the commencement of
each month the Superintendent of the institution shall prepare,
and verify by her oath, an estimated itemized statement, in writ-
ing, of the amounts that will be required to meet the current ex-
penses of such institution during such month, and present the
same to the Auditor of State, who shall notify the Governor,
Secretary and Treasurer of State thereof; and if a majority of said
officers shall approve and allow said estimate, or a part thereof,
they shall direct, in writing, the Auditor of State to draw his war-
rant on the Treasurer of State for the amount which may be so
allowed by said State officers, or by a majority of them ; and said
Treasurer shall pay said warrant out of any of the moneys in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Every such estimated item-
ized statement shall set forth the number of inmates in each of the
departments of the institution and also the number of officers and
persons employed therein.
8296. (6201.) SEMI- ANNUAL REPORT. 4. The Board
of Managers and Superintendent of said institution shall, at the
end of every period of six months (commencing with the first
money which may be drawn from the Treasury on any estimate
made under either of the previous sections of this act), make an
itemized report of the expenditure of the money which may have
been so drawn from the Treasury under this act ; and the Auditor
shall carefully examine such report, and if, in his opinion, any .
63
money shall have been improperly expended in the purchase of un-
necessary articles or by paying too much therefor, or otherwise,
said Auditor shall immediately notify the Governor, -Secretary,
and Treasurer of State, who, in conjunction with such Auditor,
shall immediately proceed to investigate the matter ; and in ac-
cordance with the decision of a majority of these officers the
amount shall be audited : Provided, however, That before render-
ing an adverse decision upon any such amount or any part thereof,
they shall notify the disbursing officer, and allow her to present
snch explanations or adduce such testimony as she may desire, in
regard to the matter ; and they shall have the same power to sum-
mon and require the attendance of witnesses as are given to the
Circuit Courts of this State.
8297. (6202.) AUDITOR TO KEEP RECORD. 5. The
Auditor of State shall keep and preserve a full record of all pro-
ceedings of said officers of the State under the foregoing pro-
visions of this act.
(Acts 1889, p. 322. In force March 9, 1889.)
8298. (E. S. 2000.) ENTSAKE— TRANSFER. 4. If any
girl committed to the "Girls Reform School," or any woman com-
mitted to the "Womans Prison," shall, while therein, become in-
sane, snch woman or girl may be transferred to the "Asylum for
the Insane," under the same rules and modes of procedure as-
those prescribed for other insane persons.
Admission to insane hospitals, Sections 3209-3249.
(FROM ACTS OF 1903.)
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State
of Indiana, That Section nineteen (19) of the above entitled act be
amended to read as follows: Section 19. Whenever said institu-
tion shall have been proclaimed to be open for the reception of
girls in the reformatory department thereof, it shall be lawful for
said Board of Managers to receive into their care and manage-
ment in the said reformatory department, girls under the age of
fifteen years, who may be committed to their custody, in either of
the following modes, to wit:
First. When committed by any Judge of a Circuit Court, either
in term time or vacation, on complaint and due proof by the
parent or guardian, that by reason of her incorrigible or vicious
64
conduct, she has rendered her control beyond the power of such
parent or guardain, and made it manifestly requisite that from
regard to' the future welfare of such infant and for the protection
of society she should be placed under such guardainship.
Second. When such infant shall be committed by such Judge as
aforesaid, upon complaint by any citizen, and due proof of such
complaint, that such infant is a proper subject for the guardian-
ship of said institution in consequence of her vagrancy or incor-
rigible or vicious conduct, and that from moral depravity or other-
wise, of her parent or guardian, in whose custody she may be,
such parent or guardian is incapable or unwilling to exercise the
proper care or discipline over such incorrigible or vicious infant.
Sec. 2. All laws or parts of laws in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. Whereas an .emergency exists for the immediate taking-
effect of this act, the same shall be in force from and after its
passage.
(PROM GENERAL APPROPRIATION ACT 1903.)
(H. 454. Approved March 9, 1903.)
Sec. 2. Indiana Industrial School for Girls and Woman's
Prison :
For maintenance, thirty-eight thousand dollars, at the rate of
one hundred and sixty dollars per capita per annum for each
person actually present over a daily average number of two hun-
dred and thirty-five inmates each month, which sum is hereby
appropriated. Said excess amount to be approved by the Board of
State Charities : Provided, That for each of the two years herein
provided for, the members of the Board of Managers of said
institution shall each be paid the sum of five hundred dollars per
annum, payable out of the sum above appropriated, quarterly, and
upon the vouchers of the Governor, and no traveling expenses or
other allowance shall be paid said managers, or any of them.
For repairs, four thousand dollars ; for discharge and parole of
prisoners and girls, seven hundred dollars ; for library, three hun-
dred dollars.
Specific. For fence, five hundred dollars ; for finding homes
and supervision of paroled girls and women, one thousand dollars
($1,000) ; for model kitchen, seven hundred dollars. The above
specific appropriations to be made available April 1, 1903.
INDIANA INSTITUTION
FOR THE
EDUCATION OF THE EtfrfND
FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND SUPERINTENDENT
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
OCTOBER 31, 1903
TO THE GOVERNOR
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURPORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING.
1904.
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department,
March 4, 1904.
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State
for verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, 1
Indianapolis, March 4, 1904. J
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
March 4, 1904.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding
GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, March
5, 1904.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 5th day of
March, 1904.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
-3—
Indiana Institution for the Education of the Blind.
OFFICERS.
Board of Trustees.
JAMBS L. ALLEN, Covington, Ind., President.
JOHN F. HENNESSEY; Indianapolis, Ind., Treasurer.
ABRAM C. PILKENTON, Greenfield, Ind., Secretary.
GEO. S. WILSON, Superintendent.
CLARENCE R. STRICKLAND, Bookkeeper.
LILLIAN E. MOORE, Matron.
SOPHRONA E. BATES, Housekeeper.
LIZZIE EVANS, Boys' Governess.
KATE CASEY, Girls' Governess.
FRANK A. MORRISON, Physician.
TEACHERS.
Literary Department.
T. E. KINZIE, 633 North .Illinois Street.-
FRANCES McCRAY, 808 North Illinois Street.
OLIVE ATJGHINBAUGH, 2221 North Alabama Street.
NANNIE CRAMPTON, 5 Laverne.
LOUISE HAWLEY, 111 West Eleventh Street.
JENNY WELLING, 1602 North New Jersey Street.
Music Department.
ADELAIDE CARMAN, 840 North Meridian Street.
WM. T. SHANNON, 1625 North Delaware Street.
LILLIE J. ADAM, 619 South East Street.
BERTHA SCHELLSCHMIDT, 436 East Ohio Street.
Industrial Department.
CHARLES B. KEELER, 717 South Illinois Street.
CARA B. FRENCH, 622 North Alabama Sti*eet.
FRANK SMITH, 2499 Dewey Avenue.
Physical Culture.
MARTHA C. STRATFORD, 387 South Ritter Avenue.
Skilled Labor.
AMOS HELTZEL, Engineer, 1824 Highland Place.
WM. JOHxiNSEN, Florist, 627 North Illinois Street.
H. J. CONLEY, Night Engineer, 2107 Columbus Avenue.
KATE KENNEDY, Laundress, 133% West Maryland Street.
JACOB SEITZ, Baker, Institution.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Honorable Winfield T. Dubbin, Governor of Indiana:
We take pleasure in submitting to yon the fifty-seventh annual
i-t of the Indiana Institution for the Education of the Blind,
containing such operations and statistics as are of general interest.
The financial statement at the close of the fiscal year ending
October 31, 1903, was as follows:
Property values —
Real estate $521,381 00
Personal 25,684 94
Total .». . $547,065 94
Appropriations —
Regular-
Maintenance $30,000 00
Repairs 2,000 00
Industrial 2,500 00
Library * 500 00
Special-
Stoker fund $2,000 00
$35,000 00
2,000 00
Total $37,000 00
Receipts—
From broom shop $363 56
From chair shop 21 90
From girls' work room 19 60
From miscellaneous 12 20
From counties 11 25
■ 428 51
Total receipts ' $37,428 51
-5—
6
Expenditures—
On account of maintenance $29,997 28
On account of repairs 1,999 66
On account of industries 2,499 96
On account of library 496 05
On account of stokers 1,996 70
$36,989 65
Balance $438 86
Balances—
On maintenance $2 72
On repairs 34
On industries 04
On library 3 95
On stokers 3 30
On receipts from counties 11 25
On receipts from industries 417 26
Amount reverting to State Treasury $438 86
PER CAPITA EXPENDITURES.
The following is the per capita expense for the past nine years
on the total enrollment and the per capita expense of maintenance
on the average attendance :
1895 , $267 76 $261 90
1896 230 81 237 18
1897 191 42 212 95
1898 192 80 227 36
1899 205 60 221 08
1900 , 196 51 202 75
1901 204 06 207 54
1902 220 07 236 93
1903 243 35 249 20
Attendance —
Boys. Girls.
Enrollment for the year 83 69
Average daily attendance 62.25 58.14
Number present October 31, 1903 63 63
HEALTH.
The health of the pupils has been uniformly good. Every pre-
caution was taken to guard them against smallpox, scarlet fever and
diphtheria, which were prevalent last winter. A strict quarantine
7
was maintained for two months ; all the pnpils were vaccinated
and the living and schoolrooms were daily disinfected. No con-
tagion of any kind occurred and few of the children were seriously
sick.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Our appropriations have been sufficient to keep the buildings in
good repair. Much painting has been done on the main building.
The boilers have been reset and stoker equipments are complete
under a part of the battery of boilers.
EXPENSE.
The cost of living has greatly increased. The fuel bill has
advanced from $1,700 in 1896 to over $4,000 in 1903. Many
items of food show like increase. It required great care to live
within the maintenance appropriation.
FUTURE.
The school is in good condition. All our teachers are trained
and progressive. The departments are fairly well equipped with
apparatus. A new pneumatic pipe organ is now complete and
displaces the old one, which has seen over forty years of service.
Plans are now being prepared for a dormitory for the girls, which
will be erected on Meridian street. If we can secure an appropria-
tion from the next Legislature for a similar building for the boys
this Institution will be one of the best equipped in the country.
J. L. ALLEN, President,
J. F. HENNESSEY, Treasurer,
A. C. PILKENTON, Secretary,
Trustees.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
Jas. L. Allen, President; John F. Hennessey, Treasurer;
Abeam C. Pilkenton, Secretary — Board of Trustees.
Gentlemen — In compliance with a provision of the statutes of
Indiana, I herein submit for your consideration statements in
detail of the organization and work of the schools, of the condition
and value of the property, and of the receipts and expenditures of
this Institution for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1903.
The attendance has been fairly satisfactory. There are blind
children who should be here who are not present, owing to their
own indifference or that of their parents, but these cases are not
numerous. Generally, where the purposes and work of this institu-
tion are known and there are blind children eligible, there is no
difficulty in securing their attendance. In a few cases parents
are unwilling to send their children away from home at the age
when they should enter school here, but in most instances when
blind children of proper age are not in attendance it is owing to
some physical disability which prevents successful school work.
There is no disposition here to force a larger enrollment, regard-
less of the needs of those in attendance, but there is an earnest
endeavor to educate all those who, because of defective sight, can
not receive an education in the public schools for the seeing, and
whose mental and physical abilities will permit acceptable work
here. ISTone have been admitted intentionally who were not proper
persons for an educational institution of this kind, and none have
been refused admission here who came within the general require-
ments. The State has provided sufficient accommodations for all
blind children of sound mind and proper physical condition
between the ages of eight and twenty-one who seek an education
here. The attendance has been regular, the pupils earnest, gener-
ally well behaved, always kind and polite, and cause as little trouble
as any school of equal numbers. The following is a list of those
present within the past year :
PUPILS ENROLLED NOVEMBER 1, 1902, TO OCTOBER 31, 1903.
Name. Postoffice. - County.
1. Allen, Robert 1132 Kentucky Ave., Indianapolis .'. Marion.
Crume. Levi South Whitley Whitley.
Dempsey, Orie 1613 Jeffries Ave . Marion Grant,
Herring, Ruby Dillman Wells.
Holcro'ft, Wallace 416 X. Senate Ave., Indianapolis Marion.
Jenkins. Raymond Middletown Henry.
Knight, Louis Bedford : Lawrence.
Miller, Earl Shadeland Montgomery.
Mitchel . John Aurora Dearborn.
Peffley,Earl New Carlisle St. Joseph.
Suits, Francis Mohawk Hancock.
Terrell, Ralph Bridgetown Vigo.
i wood, LeRoy Monon City. Randolph.
Anthony, Annie Wabash Wabash.
Burk, Minnie Cerealinetown Marion .
Craig, Dorothy Akron Fulton.
Hartwell, Lizella Yernon Jennings.
Kerbox, Jessie Indianapolis (east) Marion.
Lane, Ruth New Carlisle ■. . St. Joseph.
'Lore,SaHie Coxville Parke.
McDonald, Hazel US N. New Jersey, Indianapolis Marion.
2. Anders, Floyd Sullivan .' Sullivan.
Brown, Morton 2119 W. Walnut St., Indianapolis Marion.
Browning, Irving Windfall Tipton.
Girnliek, August R. R. No. i, Evansville Vanderburgh.
Taylor, Leonard Lawrence Lawrence.
Wagner, Bernard 212 Montgomery St., Logansport Cass.
Murphy, Audrey 1002 Cornell Ave., Indianapolis Marion.
Ragan, Albert Frankfort...: Clinton.
Schneider, Katherine Evansville Vanderburgh.
3. Addington, Everett Redkey Jay.
Anthony, Minnie Montpelier Blackford.
ig, Arniond 1033 Cherry St., Evansville Vanderburgh.
Clifford, Nellie 72 Dorman St., Indianapolis Marion.
Bstes, Ursie 117 E. Walker St., Shelbyville Shelby.
Euliss, Robbie Indianapolis Marion.
Garman. Minnie Ft. Wayne Allen.
Harrison, Russell Marion S. and S. 0. Home Grant.
Henderson, Nora Chambersburg Orange.
Hoon, LeRoy 309 Grand St., Ft. Wayne Allen.
Romine, Ernora Glenn Vigo.
Swords, Frank Fortville • Hancock.
Shepherd, Stella New Castle Henry.
Simcos, Lydia Corydon Harrison.
Armstrong, Jessie Brazil Clay.
Bales, Goldie Indianapolis Marion.
Brown, Ralph 53 W. Elder Ave., Indianapolis Marion.
Carver, Bertha.. Kempton Tipton.
Clark, Clarence 303 W. Walnut St., Crawfordsville Montgomery.
Davis, Pearl Windfall Tipton.
Elmendorf, Chas Evansville Vanderburgh.
Hartsoek, Edgar S. and S. O. Home Henry.
Huston, Mildred Albion Noble.
McKee, Bertha 919 Illinois St., Indianapolis Marion.
Meyer, Lydia Freelandsville Knox.
Murry, Anna 933 New Jersey St., Indianapolis Marion.
Neal, Stanley Monticello White.
Nunn, William Chandler Warrick.
10
PUPILS ENROLLED NOVEMBER 1, 1902, TO OCTOBER 31, 1903— Con.
Grade. Name. Postoff.ce. County.
4. Overlease, Hugh Breman Elkhart.
Rouch, Pearl Rochester Fulton.
Schneider, Philip 1527 Sheldon St., Evansville Vanderburgh.
Sellars, Ben Indianapolis Marion.
Short, Jessie Carbon Park.
Thompson, Hi 11 is 1706 College Ave., Indianapolis Marion.
5. Anders, Grace Sullivan Sullivan.
Blakey, George 826 Roanoke St., Indianapolis Marion.
Blue, Ralph R. R.8, Lafayette . ..? Tippecanoe.
Cunningham, Ada 537 Garfield St., Indianapolis Marion.
Dugan, Mary 1821 W. 11th St., Indianapolis Marion.
Hendren, Ellen Perkinsville Madison.
Herron, Esther 335 N. East St., Indianapolis Marion.
Howell, Arthur 1409 S. 14% St., Terre Haute Vigo.
Horton, Johanna Muncie Delaware.
Hubbard, Harry Freedom Owen.
Moreland, Dora Washington Daviess.
Sellars, Ezra 1527 Sheldon St., Indianapolis Marion.
Stewart, Herman Dugger Sullivan.
Williams, Richard 1425 E. Market St., Indianapolis Marion.
Wilson, Emma Elwood. Madison.
Wilson, Herman Parker City Randolph.
6. Bramme, Leona Muncie Delaware.
Fleener, Ennis Myoma Washington.
Fritts, Eva R. R. 15, Mt. Vernon Posey.
Crane, Grace Loogootee Martin.
Glasscock, Wheatley Wiegle Flats, Lafayette Tippecanoe.
Hubbel. Dora Coal City Owen.
Harvey, Jessie Indianapolis Marion.
Kaltofen, Victor 1606 Law Ave., Evansville Vanderburgh.
Keller, Lydia Booneville. Warrick.
Lindsey, Addie Marion S. and S. O. Home Grant.
Locke, Orrin 225 S. Monroe St., Muncie Delaware.
Oleson, Albert 1426 Sniead St., Logansport Cass.
Petty, Oliver Indianapolis Marion.
Rocket, Delia Vincennes Knox.
Saxton, Milton 3413 W. Graceland St., Indianapolis Marion.
Summers, Raymond Evans Landing Harrison.
S wanger, May Mishawaka St. Joseph.
Tannehill, James Plymouth Marshall.
Webb, Quinton 909 Cincinnati St., Lafayette Tippecanoe.
7. Acton, Pearl Bluffton...- Wells.
Bradway, Edgar 743 Locke St , Indianapolis Marion.
Carey, Amanda 717 Beacon St., Muncie Delaware.
Clark, Atlee Owensville Gibson.
Cutsinger, Alma Shelburn Sullivan.
Jenks.Fern North Manchester Wabash.
Ledbetter, Clyde Redkey Jay.
McCartney, Fred Bloomington Monroe.
Stark, Frank Cory Clay.
Stiles, Rosetta Monon White.
Swanger, Myrtle Mishawaka St. Joseph.
Willet, Martha Newburg Warrick.
8. Collins, Chas Middletown Henry.
Chadwick, Chas Pendleton Madison.
Duvall, Clyde Ridgeville Randolph.
Houck, Earl 150 Hannibal St., Noblesville Hamilton.
11
PUPILS ENROLLED NOVEMBER 1, 1902, TO OCTOBER 31, 1903— Con.
Grade. Name. Postoffi.ee. County.
8. Jacobs, Willie 2227 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Marion.
Wagner, Frank 451 S. 13th St., Terre Haute Vigo .
Breummer, Emma 524 Boston St., Michigan City Laporte.
Daley, Rose Corydon Harrison.
Dugger, Myrtle R. R. 1., Dana Vermilion.
Endsley, Jennie 305 Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis Marion.
Minthorn, Nettie Idaville White.
Postlewaite, Elizabeth..:.. Otwell Pike.
Wratten, Minnie 1308 E. Washington St., Washington .... Daviess.
Young, Aletha Arlington Rush.
9. Burkhalter, May Frankfort Clinton.
Goldy, May Windfall Tipton.
O'Connel, Chas Indianapolis Marion.
10. Baird, John R. R. 26, Francisco Gibson.
Breading, Paul Warsaw Kosciusko.
Broadbeck, Rufus R. R. 6, Decatur Adams.
Burrows, Alfonso 821 W. Walnut Sr., Indianapolis Marion.
Cain, Mary 626 Birch Ave., Indianapolis Marion.
Delaney, Thos 337 W. Henry St., Indianapolis Marion.
Fox, William ... Bruceville Knox.
Hardigg, Alex 1100 6th St., Evansville Vanderburgh.
Heil, Katie 2832 Hope St., Indianapolis Marion.
Keys, Nora 415 Broadway, Logansport Cass.
Martin, Lawrence 1329 Wright St., Logansport Cass.
McGibbon, Pearl 415 Broadway, Logansport Cass.
Stevens, Minnie R. R. 5, Greentown Howard.
Williams, Frank Monroe City Knox.
12. Brumbaugh, Clarence Cherubusco Whitley.
Coleman, Robert Elkhart Elkhart.
Edwards, Cassie 619 Main St., Evansville Vanderburgh.
Jacobs, Crystal 2227 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Marion.
Kurz, Tillie R. R. 7, Evansville Vanderburgh.
Martin, Louis 1407 E. Walnut St., Washington Daviess.
Phillips, Ethel 224;Mulbery St., Evansville Vanderburgh.
Smith, Oliver R. R. 1., Brownsburg Hendricks.
The household officers have clone their work well. Miss Moore
is Matron ; Miss Casey, Girls' Governess ; Miss Evans, Boys' Gov-
erness; Mr. Strickland, Steward, and Miss Bates, Housekeeper.
Our system of storeroom control of all supplies, daily requisitions
by the proper heads of departments for all supplies needed, the
daily inspection of all foods, both in regard to quality and prepara-
tion, and the careful supervision of the pupils by these efficient
officers, have given an economical and satisfactory management of
household affairs.
Every precaution has been observed to guard the health of the
pupils. Strict cleanliness is required throughout every depart-
ment of the Institution. Great care has been taken to secure
wholesome foods, and the housekeeper has inspected every article
• 12
placed upon the pupils' tables and has secured a high standard
of cookery. All water used for drinking or the preparation of
foods is taken from a well 300 feet deep. ]STotwithstanding -the
fact that many of the pupils have frail constitutions and are
naturally susceptible to diseases, not a <case of serious illness
occurred within the year. Surrounded by an epidemic of scarlet
fever, diphtheria and smallpox our children have been blessed with
excellent health. Dr. Frank 'A. Morrison is the household phy-
sician, and none more competent could be secured within the State.
The school work is of a high order. In the Literary Department
no change of teachers has occurred in a number of years. All
were experienced in public school work before they were selected
here, and all have done efficient work in this Institution. The
pupils are all required to take the regular Literary Course which
consists of eight years' common and four years' high school work.
They have in the main done their work well. ~No more attentive
pupils than those of a blind school can be found anywhere.
The Music departments of all well organized schools for the
blind are known everywhere for their excellence. JSTot only
are the pupils devoted to their work, but there is ^generally
an equipment for thorough work found in these schools un-
excelled anywhere else. Only those pupils who have demonstrated
considerable musical ability are retained in this department,
because it would be a waste of time and money to retain those who
are not capable of receiving an education in music. At the close
of the year Miss Adam asked and was granted a leave of absence
for a year to pursue her studies in Germany, and her place was
supplied by Miss Davidson. The other teachers are the same as in
previous years, and their excellent work fully warranted their
retention.
The Industrial Department comprises work in broom making,
chair caning, piano tuning, sewing, crocheting, bead work and
basket making. We have about all lines here that time and experi-
ence have -demonstrated to be valuable to the blind, and yet there
are grave doubts that all persons who are taught these trades will
be self-sustaining. In some 'cases children are indolent and indif-
ferent, but in most cases they are naturally industrious and desire
to be useful and respected. There is, however, no question that
the blind boy or girl who is not gifted intellectually will have a
13
serious task' to remain independent through manual labor. It
. be done, and perhaps in m< is accomplished, but it
requires more application, more courage and greater economy be-
oause of the many limitation en to the loss of sight.
The teachers in this department have a serious responsibility and
are striving to equip the pupils as best they can for the work that
is before them when the school life is ended. Basket making has
recently been added and seems to proi nee to those
• on manual work for a livelihood.
We have no suitable room for physical culture under direction of
a teacher. The room heretofore used is low, contains six iron col-
umns, is poorly lighted and almost without ventilation. Work
can not be done in classes in this room with any degree of satisfac-
tion. Such a room makes physical training unpopular among the
pupils, surrounds them with bad air, and preve: hing or
drills with wands, bells or clubs. It is with much reluctance that
this work is temporarily suspended because of the want of suitable
accommodations. Some effort is made to reccmpens° for the ab-
sence of this training by having rest drills in the schoolrooms. In
no other department of public school work is there such a pressing-
need for thorough systematic physical training as in the school for
the blind. They can not take many forms of natural exercises
and stay indoors too much. In many cases their bodies are feeble
and without sufficient vitality to sustain the mind under continuous
, and close application. The hesitating disposition in many c
is largely due to want of physical confidence. Their peculiar
ial expression, oftentimes ungainly gait, twitching of arms,
swinging of heads and many other peculiarities can be corrected
oftentimes by judicious physical exercise. In many cases melan-
cholic or morose dispositions may be prevented by giving the chil-
dren a confidence in their muscular powers which will cause them
to take sufficient exercise in open air to give tone and vitality to
the system. When the new dormitory is completed the large din-
ing hall in the new part of the main building can be used for a
gymnasium, and will afford ample accommodations for pupils in
physical training.
The Institution is in an excellent state of repair. The a]
priatioiis for repairs have bee' at to improve very materially
the condition of the buildings. All the roofs and towers and cor-
14
nices on the main building and shops have been repaired and
repainted. Much of the ceiling, walls and interior woodwork have
been repainted, also, this year. The boilers were reset and Detroit
automatic center-feed stokers were placed under a part of the bat-
tery of boilers. This gives a steadier heat, prevents the vast vol-
ume of smoke which was so objectionable to the citizens in this
vicinity, and enables us to use a cheaper grade of coal. A pipe
organ, thoroughly modern, has taken the place of the old one, which
had been in use over forty years. The new one was made by
Steere & Son, of Springfield, Mass., is tubular pneumatic, contains
1,350 pipes, 24 stops, many mechanicals, Weigle's membrane wind-
chest, Weigle's console, and is one of the most complete and modern
in the city. It is a splendid instrument, and is fully appreciated
by the pupils.
Appended are statistical and general statements of such work as
may be of interest to the public and such as required by law.
GEO. S. WILSON.
FINANCIAL.
Report of the Treasurer of the Board, showing monthly receipts
and disbursements of the fiscal year 1903 :
RECEIPTS ON ACCOUNT OF MAINTENANCE.
Auditor's warrant on me State Treasury—
1902. Receipts. Disbursements.
November $3,893 47 $3,893 47
December 3.224 02 3,224 02
1903.
January 3,299 26 3,299 26
February 3,277 72 3,277 72
March 3,174 31 3.174 31
April 3,009 26 3,009 26
May 2,632 08 2,632 08
June 859 74 859 74
July 758 55 758 55
August 652' 02 652 02
September 1,826 57 1,826 57
October 3,390 27 3,390 27
Total amounts drawn and paid
from State Treasury $29,997 28 $29,997 28
15
RECEIPTS ON ACCOUNT OF INDUSTRIES.
Auditor's warrant on the State Treasury—
1902. Receipts. Disbursements.
November $248 35 $248 35
December 205 10 205 10
1903.
January _ 266 66 266 66
February 192 95 192 95
March 213 30 213 30
April 245 28 245 28
May 280 85 280 85
June 78 15 78 15
July 83 36 83 36
August. 164 20 164 20
September 229 64 229 64
October 292 12 292 12
Total amounts drawn and paid
from State Treasury $2,499 96 $2,499 96
RECEIPTS ON ACCOUNT OF REPAIRS OF BUILDINGS.
Auditor's warrant, on the State Treasury—
1902. Receipts. Disbursements.
November $216 39 $216 39
December 214 89 214 89
1903.
January 150 «S 150 88
February 133 72 133 72
March 252 11 252 11
April 196 62 196 62
May • 141 12 141 12
June >■ 251 69 251 69
July 201 68 201 68
August ' 74 32 74 32
September 83 13 83 13
October 83 11 83 11
Total amounts drawn and paid
from State Treasury $1,999 66 $1,999 66
RECEIPTS ON ACCOUNT OF STOKERS AND RESETTING BOILERS.
Auditor's warrant on the State Treasury—
1903. Receipts. Disbursements.
August $556 51 $556 51
September 90 19 90 19
October 1.350 00 1,350 00
Total amounts drawn and paid
from State Treasury $1,996 70 $1,996 70
"
RECEIPTS ON ACCOUNT OF LIBRARY.
Auditor's warrant on the State Treasury—
1902. Receipts. Disbursements.
November . . $89 35 $S9 35
December 81 17 81 17
1903.
January 81 32 81 32
February 41 45 41 45
March 39 70 39 70
April 37 96 37 96
May . 55 -55
June 37 38 37 3S
July 3 00 3 00
August 12 60 12 60
September 31 85 31 85
October 39 '72. 39 72
Total amounts drawn and paid
from State Treasury $496 05 $496 05
SHOWING THE' MONTHLY RECEIPTS FROM THE WORKSHOPS
OF THE INSTITUTION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING OCTOBER 31, 1903.
From the Cane Seating Department of Industrial School—
1902.
November $3 25
1903.
January 80
February ; 5 45
April . 4 55
June 5 90
September 1 65
October 50
Total receipts from Cane Seating Department. $22 10
From the Broom Department —
1902.
November $34 15
December .' 28 55
1903.
January 21 34
February 13 05 '
March 28 00
April 119 60
June 34 70
September 6 SO
October 77 37
Total receipts from the Broom Department $363 56
17
From the Girls Sewing Rooni—
1902.
December .$4 15
1903.
March 2 80
April 15°
June . . . 5 05
September 1 05
October 5 05-
Total receipts from the Girls' Sewing Room .$19 60
From Miscellaneous—
1903.
' June $7 85
September 2 35
October ■"■ 2 00
Total receipts from Miscellaneous $12 20
on account. of Workshops—
1902.
November $37 40
December 32 70
1903.
January 22 14
February 18 50
March 30 80
April 125 65
June 53 30
September H §5
October 84 92
Total receipts from Workshops for 1903 $417 26
LIST OF VOUCHERS ALLOWED— MAINTENANCE.
November, 1902—
1. J.F.Hennessey Payroll . . si, 365 00
2. Geo. S. Wilson . .-. Pay roll 192 00
3. Geo. S. Wilson Incidentals 18 79
4. Morgan & Jackson Fuel 913 33
5. New York Store Furniture
6. Sehnull & Co Groceries 156 78
7. Jas.L. Keaeh Fruits and vegetables
8. L. EL Fessler Milk
9. Kingan ct Co Meat and lard 153 21
10. C. C. Campbell Butter . . .■ 62 00
11. J. II. Budci & Co Eggs and poultry 63 37
12. Indianapolis Gas Co Gaslights 6 20
13. John O'Neill '. Breadstuff's 42 35
14. Williams & Hunt Laundry
15. Indianapolis Water Co . . .". Water
16. Noel & Co Provender : IS 39
2— Blind.
18
LIST Or VOUCHERS ALLOWED— MAINTENANCE— Continued,
November, 1902— Continued.
17. Crescent Oil Co Oils 81 75
18. Century Biscuit Co Crackers 12 96
19. Indianapolis Coffee and Spice Co.. Coffee 15 94
20. Vail Seed Co Seeds 12 10
21. Joseph Gardner -• Repairs 10 40
22. American District Tel. Co Night watch 10 05
23. Sandborn-Marsh Co Electric supplies 5 81
24. The West Disinfecting Co Disinfectant 5 40
25. Singer Machine Co Repairs 3 65
26. Fleischmann Yeast Co Yeast 2 75
27. Holman Richardson.. Repairs 140
28. Coburn Lumber Co Shavings.. 100
29. Wyckhoff, Seamens & Benedict Co. Repairs 55
30. F.G.Kamps Fish 4 85
31. R.W.Furnas Icecream 145
32. E. M. Crawford Drugs 7 60
S3. Strawmeyer & Nilius Repairs 145
December, 1902—
34. J.F.Hennessey Payroll $1,475 00
35. Geo. S.Wilson Payroll 189 00
36. G. S. Wilson Incidentals 18 17
37. Kingan & Co Meat and lard 197 49
38. New York Store House goods 164 63
39. Syerup & Co Fruits and vegetables 8193
40. L. H. Fessler Milk 57 15
41. J. R. Budd & Co . . Eggs and poultry 55 94
42. C.A.Webb Fuel : 49 50
43. John O'Neill Breadstuff's 42 35
44. Ed. Lewis Labor 39 15
45. C.C.Campbell Butter 34 10
46. Indianapolis Coffee and Spice Co.. Coffee 3105
47. Indianapolis Water Co Water 29 93
48. Albert Gall Curtains 29 25
49. Polar Ice Co Ice 20 00
50. Frank E. Stevens — Organ repair 15 00
51. H. Salge Breadstuff's 13 77
52. F. G. Kamps Fish and oysters 10 27
53. American District Tel. Co Night watch 10 05
54. The New Telephone Co Rent 10 00
55. Crescent Paper Co Toilet 8 00
56. The Ohio Butterine Co Butter 7 80
57. TheOlds&Co Soap 7 18
58. B.L.Wade Labor 6 00
59. Jacobs Bros Horseshoeing 4 25
60. R. W. Furnas Ice cream 4 05
61. Crescent Oil Co Oil 3 50
62. Elgin Dairy Co Butter 3 84
63. Noel&Co Provender 3 80
64. Indianapolis Gas Co Lights 2 70
65. Fleischmann Yeast Co Yeast 2 63
66. E. M. Berry Groceries 195
67. Hollweg & Reese China 1 00
68. Holman Richardson Repairs 50
69. Morgan & Jackson Fuel 366 46
70. Jessup & Antrim Milk 18 35
71. Ed. M. Crawford Drugs 1 15
72. Central Union Telephone Co Rent 10 00
73. Central Supply Co Waste , 5 76
74. Schnull&Co Groceries 19137
83,893 47
$3,224 02
19
LIST OF VOUCHERS ALLOWED— MAINTENANCE— Continued.
January, 1903—
75. J.F.Hennessey Payroll $1,430 00
76. Geo. S.Wilson Payroll 192 00
77. Geo. S. Wilson Incidentals 11 04
78. J.L.Allen Salary and expense! 94 25
79. A. C. Pilkenton Salary and expenses 78 60
80. J.F.Hennessey Salary and expenses 76 00
81. Morgan & Jackson Fuel 555 01
82. Schnull&Co Groceries 184 49
83. Kingan & Co Meats 158 55
84. Ed. Lewis Labor 46 50
85. J. L. Keach Fruits and vegetables 45 00
86. J. R. Budd&Co Eggs and poultry 43 52
87. Williams & Hunt Soap 39 99
88. C.C.Campbell Butter 37 84
89. L.H.Fessler Milk 8100
90. Indianapolis Coffee and Spice Co.. Coffee 22 46
91. Indianapolis Water Co Water 20 12
92. Huntington & Page Seeds 18 60
93. Ohio Butterine Co Butterine 15 60
94. Jessup & Antrim Milk 15 07
95. Hibben-Hollweg House goods 12 52
96. F. G. Kamps Fish and oysters 11 73
97. Pettis Dry Goods Co House goods 10 78
98. American District Tel. Co Night watch 10 05
99. Frank E. Janes Provender 8 90
100. Crescent Paper Co Hoyt's toilet 8 00
101. B.L.Wade Labor 6 00
102. Crescent Oil Co Oils 5 60
103. Ballard Ice Cream Co Ice cream 4 80
104. Hollweg & Reese House goods 4 40
105. E.M. Berry Provisions 3 43
106. R.W.Furnas Butter 3 00
107. Jacobs Bros Horseshoeing 2 75
108. Guedelhoefer Wagon Co Repair on wagon 175
109. Vail Seed Co Seeds 80
110. Holman-Richardson Repairs 75
111. Indianapolis Gas Co Gaslights 50
112. E.M.Crawford Drugs 18 85
113. Fleischmann Yeast Co Yeast 2 13
114. Century Biscuit Co Breadstuffs , 16 88
February, 1903—
115. J.F.Hennessey Payroll SI ,375 00
116. Geo. S.Wilson Payroll 192 00
117. Geo. S. Wilson Incidentals 12 63
118. Morgan & Jackson - Fuel 446 58
119. Amer. Laundry Machine Co Washers 390 00
120. Kingan & Co Meat and lard 172 89
121. J C.Perry & Co Groceries 116 18
122. L.H.Fessler Milk 77 40
123. E. F. Scheidler Fruits and vegetables 55 49
124. C.C.Campbell Butter :.... 44 77
125. JohnO'Neill Breadstuffs 42 20
126. Ed. Lewis Labor 42 15
127. J. R. Budd & Co Butter and eggs 33 68
128. The Taylor Belting Co Belts 29 96
129. Frank E.Janes Provender 24 77
130. West Disinfecting Co Disinfectant 22 45
131. Standard Oil Co Oils 22 00
132. PolarlceCo Ice 20 00
133. Indianapolis Coffee & Spice Co Coffee, etc 19 14
$3,299 26
20
LIST OF VOUCHERS ALLOWED— MAINTENANCE— Continued.
February! 1903— Continued.
134. Indianapolis Water Co. Water $18' 72
13}. Century Biscuit Co Crackers 12,90
136. The Amer. Dist. Tel. Co Night Watch 10 05
137. The ' ew York Store House goods 9 91
1 '.. F. G. Kamps Fish and oysters 5 59
139. H. Salge Breadstuff's
140. Fleisehniann Yeast Co. Yeast 2 88
141. Huntington & Page Seeds 2 05
142. Jacobs & Mack Horseshoeing 1 50
143. Holinan Richardson Repairs 75
144. R.W.Furnas Icecream..... GO
145. Jessup & Antrim Milk 24 .
146. Indianapolis Gas Co Lights 20
147. Schnull&Co Groceries 24 85
148. E..M. Crawford Drugs and medicine 3 SO
149. E. M. Berry Groceries 117
150. Ohio Butterine Co Butter 38 57
151. Strawmyer & Nilius Repairs 180
Margli, 1903—
152. J.F.Hennessey Payroll 81,470 00
15?. Geo. S.Wilson Payroll 192 00
154. Geo. S. Wilson Incidentals 17 72
155. Morgan & Jackson Fuel 403 67
156. Schnull&Co Groceries 170 32
157. Kingan & Co Meat and lard 157 56
158. Wm. B. Burford Stationery .... 88 59
159. Hibben-Hollweg House' goods , 67 53
160. L.H. Fess!er Milk 94 35
161. E. F. Scheidler Fruits and vegetables 56 65
162. J. R. Budd & Co Eggs and poultry 47 12
163. Ohio Butterine Co Butter 42 50
164. Williams & Hunt Soap 4157
165. Ed. Lewis Labor 44 55
166. C. C. Campbell Butter 22 11
167. Indianapolis Coffee & Spice Co Coffee 2'103
168. Polar Ice Co. Ice 20 00
169. Century Bi-cuit Co Crackers 17 43
170. Indianapolis Water Co Water 13 97
171. Pettis Dry Goods Co House'goods » 12 00
172. E.T.-Smith Fish and oysters 1L58
173. New Telephone Co '..... Rent 10 00
174. Old Telephone Co Bent 10 00
175. Prank E.Janes Provender 8 54
176. Joe Gaston Hauling ■. . . . . 8 50
177. North Side Wood Co ' ood 8 00
178. Crescent Pa_per Co Hoyt's toilet
179. Cons Goal & Lime Co Wood '.. 7 50
180. R.W*. Furnas Icecream 6 00
181. WestDisintectingCo Disinfectant 5 40
182. Strawmyer & Nilius Brushes 4 7"'
183. E. M. Crawford .' . Drugs and medicine 3 65
184. Taylor Belting Co'....: Belts, etc 3 15
185. ELM. Berry Provisions 80
186. Fleischmann Yeast Co ■ — Yeast 2 38
187. Remington.T. W. Co., RepairNo.2 136
188. Central Machine Co Repair of Engine 4 25
189. Indianapolis Sentinel Subscription 39
190. Indianapolis Gas Co Lights 20
191. Standard Oil Co Oils 2 81
192. The Amer. Dist. Tel. Co Night watch 10 05
$3,277 73
13,174 31
21
LIST OF VOUCHERS ALLOWED
April, 1903-
193. J. F. Hennessey Payroll
Payroll
195. J. L. Alh i
aton .... Salary and es penses ,
197. J.F.Hennessey Salary am
19S. Geo. S.Wilson Incidentals
199. Morgo ■ ■■ 'uel
Kingan A Co Lard
Groceries
hiol erlne^Co Butter
b ..." ..,, Frui les
Indianapol Spices
206. Clayton Produce Co Poultry
. Polar Ice Co Ice
Indianapolis Water Co Water
lit Co Bread-tuffs 13 12
210. C. C. Campbell Butter
211. The A iner. Dist. Tel. Co Night watch
212. '. !o Provender 7 00
inps Fish and oysters
214. Huntington & Pag ■ Seeds
. West Disinfecting Co Disinfectant
216. Pettis Dry Goods Co House goods 4 72
217. E.M.Crawford Drugs '
. Fleischraann Yeast
9. Ballard Ice Cream Cq Icecream 180
fry . Groceries 1 45
221. Indiana; i ." Lights
. L.H.Fessler Milk
I. Prank Janes Provender
& Lime Co Fuel - 12 00
Ice cream 4 55
Jacobs & Mack , Horseshoeing
May. 1903.
227. J. F. Hennessey Pay roll
228. Geo. S.Wilson Payroll
229. Schnull & Co Groceries
:on Fuel
231. Kingan &, Co Meat and lard
2:::'. L.H.Fessler ! Milk...'..".
213. Clayton Proiuce Co Eggs and poultry
- an lele te
.Wilson , Incidentals
spice Co. ... Coffee, etc
PolarleeCo Ice
Williams & Hunt. ap
Indianapolis Water Co Water
I. E.T.Smilh Pish and oysters
' 211 . C. C. Campbell Butter
The Amer. Dist. Tel. Co Eight "watch
d Coal & Lime Co.. Fuel
244. Crescent Paj i Hoyt's toilet
245., R. W. Furnas T e cream
246.'' Noel & Co Prorender
247. John' Breadstuffs
New York Store Household
Fieicehmaun Y ■ Yeast : —
' Mary C. Wall Laundry
251. Indianapolis Gas Co Lights 7 190
11 04
4 01
3 36
22
LIST OF VOUCHERS ALLOWED— MAINTENANCE— Continued.
May
252.
253.
254.
255.
256.
257.
June,
258.
259.
260.
261.
262.
263.
264.
265.
266.
267.
268.
269.
270.
271.
272.
273.
274.
275.
276.
277.
278.
279.
280.
281.
282.
283.
284.
285.
286.
287.
July,
288.
289.
290.
291.
292.
293.
294.
295.
296.
297.
298.
299.
300.
301.
302.
303.
304.
305.
306.
307.
308.
1903— Continued.
Jacobs & Mack Horseshoeing
EM. Berry Provisions
E. F. Seheidler Fruits and vegetables.
E. M. Crawford Drugs
Jas. L. Keach Fruits and vegetables.
Century Biscuit Co Crackers
32
1903-
J. F. Hennessey Pay roll
Geo. S. Wilson Pay roll ,
Geo. S. Wilson Incidentals
Morgan & Jackson Fuel
Kingan & Co Meat and lard
M. O'Connor & Co... Groceries
Jas. L. Keach Fruits and vegetables.
J. R. Budd & Co Eggs and poultry
L. H . Fessler Milk
Ohio Butterine Co Butter
Williams & Hunt Soap
Celia Smith Labor
New Telephone Co Rent
William Hord Labor
R. W. Furnas Ice cream
C. C. Campbell Butter
Indianapolis Water Co Water
West Disinfecting Co Disinfectant
Frank E. Janes Provender
Anna Harmon Usher
Frank Bird Transfer Co Transfer
Indianapolis Gas Co Lights
E. M. Berry Provisions
Blue Bros Fruit
Wm. Elwarner Bread
E. M. Crawford Drugs
Jacobs & Mack Horseshoeing
F. G. Kamps Fish and oysters
John O'Neill Breadstuffs
Central Union Telephone Co Rent
$325
77
25
64
63
58
41
27
24
22
19
14
10
10
9
10
1903-
J. F. Hennessey Pay roll —
Geo. S.Wilson Payroll
Geo. S. Wilson Incidentals
J. L. Allen Salary and expenses. . .
A. C. Pilkenton Salary and expenses ..
J. F. Hennessey Salary and expenses . .
Kingan & Co Meat and lard
J. L. Keach Fruits and vegetables .
Celia Smith Labor
J. R.Budd & Co.' Eggs and poultry
Indianapolis Water Co Water
C. C. Campbell Butter
Wm. Elwarner Bread
M. O'Connor & Co Groceries
Williams & Hunt Soap
Indianapolis G as Co Lights
R. W. Furnas Ice cream '. .. ..
Jacobs & Mack Provender
John O'Neill Breadstuffs
Frank E. Janes Provender
West Disinfecting Co Disinfectant
$265
42
19
91
78
76
26
26
32
18
82,632 08
$859 74
23
LIST OF VOUCHERS ALLOWED— MAINTENANCE— Continued.
July, 1903— Continued.
309. VailSeedCo Supplies SO 75
310. Polar Ice Co Ice 20 00
311. L.H.Fessler Milk 17 00
312. E.M.Crawford Drugs 120
313. B. M. Berry Provisions 107
August, 1903—
314. J.F.Hennessey Payroll $315 00
315. Geo.S. Wilson Payroll 11120
316.- Geo.S. Wilson Incidentals 14 09
317. Kingan&Co Meat and lard 42 68
318. Schnull&Co Groceries 25 90
319. Jas. L.Keach Fruits and vegetables 2150
320. Indianapolis Water Co Water 16 20
321. L.H.Fessler Milk 13 65
322. J.R.Budd&Co Eggs and poultry 12 86
323. Celia Smith Labor 13 50
324. F. E. Janes Provender 10 30
325. The Amer. Dist. Tel. Co Night watch 10 05
326. C. C. Campbell Butter 9 90
327. M.S.Johnson Labor 8 75
328. Jno. Guedelhoefer Repair of carriage 6 00
329. Indianapolis Gas Co Lights 3 04
330. E.M.Crawford Drugs 2 30
331. Wm.Elwarner Bread 2 00
332. Jacobs & Mack Horseshoeing 150
333. R. W. Furnas Ice cream 1 45
334. Strawmyer <fe Nilius Rep. com 1 30
335. Huntington & Page Seeds 100
336. West Disinfecting Co Disinfectant 90
337. Fleischmann Yeast Co Yeast 37
338. E. M. Berry Provisions 20
339. Indianapolis Coffee A Spice Co ... . Coffee 6 38
September, 1903—
340. J.F.Hennessey Pay roll $640 00
341. Geo.S. Wilson Payroll 21160
342. Geo. S.Wilson Incidentals 34 35
343. Consumers Gas Trust Co Fuelgas... 449 00
344. C.J.Gardner Meat and lard 87 52
345. M. O'Connor & Co Groceries 64 52
346. J. L. Keach Fruits and vegetables 53 52
347. Central Union Telephone Co Rent 10 00
348. John O'Neill Breadstuff's 23 20
349. Indianapolis Water Co Water 22 58
350. J. R. Budd&Co Eggs and poultry 22 20
351. Celia Smith Labor 22 13
352. Luther Trevain Labor 22 66
353. PolarlceCo Ice 20 00
354. C.C.Campbell Butter 15 40
355. Williams & Hunt Soap 12 73
356. Morgan & Jackson Fuel 12 50
357. Amer. Diet. Tel. Co Night watch 10 05
358. Noel <fc Co Provender 8 07
359. Indianapolis Coffee & Spice Co Coffee 6 88
360. Indianapolis Gas Co. Gaslights 6 27
361. West Disinfecting Co Disinfectant 3 40
362. F.G.Kamps Fish and oysters 5 40
363. Sandborn-Marsh Co Electrical supplies 4 80
364. E. M. Berry Provisions 3 55
365. R. W. Furnas Ice cream 3 50
$758 55
$652 02
24
LIST OF VOUCHERS ALLOWED— MAINTENANCE— Continued.
September, 190S — Continued.
367.
368.
370.
371.
372.
0 td
373
374.
375.
377.
378".
379.
sso.
381.
382.
383.
384.
3S:3.
3S6.
3S7.
388.
389.
390.
m-2.
393.
39^.
396.
397.
399.
400.
401.
402.
403.
404.
405.
406.
407.
408.
410.
411.
412.
413.
414.
415.
" s & Maek Horseshoeing
Huuri age Greenhouse supplies
Fleisehmann Yeast Co Yeast
Pettis Dry Goods Co Ho. -
L. D. Fessler Milk
E. M. Crawford '. Drugs
New Phone Co Pent
1 13-
J. F. Hennessey Pay roll
Geo. S. Wilson Pay roll
Geo. S. Wilson Incidentals
Morgan & Jackson Fuel
C. J- Gardner Meat and lard
L.H.Fcssler Milk
J. L. Keac'h. Fruits and vegetables .
J. L. Allen Salar t.ses . .
A. C. Pilkenton Salary and expenses ..
J. F. Hennessey Salary and expenses . .
J. C. Perry & Co Groceries
C.C. Campbell Butter
Geo. Anderson Labor
Aldag Painr & Varnish Co Supplies
J. 11. Budd & Co Eggs and poultry ....
Willi runs £ Hunt Soap
John O'Neill I
William B. Burford Stationery
Capital City Dairy Co Butter
Pedar lee Co lee
Indianapolis Coffee & Spice Co Coffee '
Balke A' Krauss -. —
F.G. Ramps Fish and oysters
Ed. Flager Labor
Indianapolis Water Co Water
Central Biscuit Co Crackers
Noel & Co Provender
Auier. Dist. Tel. Co Night watch
Pettis Dry Goods Co Rousehold
o Hoyt's toilet
Ohio Butterine Co Butterine
West Disinfecting Co Disinfectant
Langsenkamp Bros Supplies
ford Drugs '
E. M. Berry '
Indianapolis lias Co Gaslights
Fleishmann Yeast Co Yeast
Hall & Hill Insurance
Abrams & Son Repairs
Jacobs & Mack Horseshoeing
P. W. Furnas lee cream
k E. Janes Provender
Ind. M I Union Supplies
REPAIR OF RUILDINGS.
■, v. 02 —
D.Vaughn
tiger
:'>. A.'BurdsalCo Supplies.
4. Aldag Paint & Varnish Co Supplies.
10
19
791
175
95
95
84
78
76
65
44
40
39
31
30
3 .r:
10 on
$1,826 57
190 27
9,r»
REPAIR OF BUILDINGS— Continued.
November, 1902— Continued.
Knight & Jillson Supplies
6. 0. Aneshaensel Supplies
7. Ind. Mfg. & Carp. Union Supplies •
8. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies 6 17
April, 1903—
39. C-D.Vaughn Labor....
40. Sam. Conger Lai
41. Ed. Lewis Labor . .
Ind. Mfg. <fc Carp. Onion Supplies.
43. Aldag Paint & Varnish Co Supplies.
44. Enight & Jillson Supplies.
45. A. Burdsal Co Supplies.
46. Indianapolis Sand Co Supplies.
Yancey Johnson Lai
48. Holman Richardson Labor...
'. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies.
50. Wm.Langsenkamp Supplies.
51. Enterprise Foundry & Fence Co Repairs
December, 1902—
9. Aldus- Paint <fc Varnish Co Supplies
10. C.D.Vaughn Labor
11. So io. Conger : Labor 48 43
12. Knight & Jillson Supplies 16 18
13. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies 15 10
14. A. Burdsal Co Supplies 6 70
15. Varney Electrical Co S applies
16. Ind. Mfg. & Carp. Union Supplies
January, 1903—
17. Sam. Conger Labor §53 31
18. C. D. Vaughn Labor 44 00
19.' Aldag Paint & Varnish Co Supplies 16 05
20. Sandborn-Marsh Co Supplies 11 02
21. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies
22. Ind. F. P. W. Paint Co..., Supplies 8 88
23. Varney Electrical Co Supplies 5 38
24. Knight & Jillson ....Supplies 145
February, 1903—
Sam . Conger Labor $48 21
26. C.D.Vaughn Labor..... 48 00
27. Knight & Jillson Supplies
28. Aldag Paint & Varnish Co Supplies
29. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies 1 96
30. Ceo. J. Mayer Stencils
31. Sandborn-Marsh Co.. Supplies
March, 1903-
32. Ind. Mfg. & Carp. Union Lumber
33. A. Burdsal Co t Glass
34. C. D. Vaughn Labor
35. Sam. Conger Labor
36. Knight & Jillson Supplies
37. Joseph Gardner Supplies
38. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies
60 00
15 84
.
6 39
35 62
31 70
15 08
8 86
•4 50
,
1 00
52
1 10
2 75
8216 39
150 88
133 72
252 11
196 62
26
REPAIR OF BUILDINGS— Continued.
May, 1903—
52. C. D. Vaughn Labor $43 00
53. Sam. Conger Labor 44 33
54. Aldag Paint & Varnish Co Supplies 13 80
55. Ind. Mfg. & Carp. Union Supplies 13 10
56. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies 9 28
57. Guedelhoefer Wagon Co Supplies 6 00
58. Knight & Jillson Supplies 2 57
59. Sandborn-Marsh Co Supplies 9 04
June, 1903—
60. A. C. Heltzel Labor
61. William Johansen Labor
62. Sandborn-Marsh Co Supplies
63. Sam. Conger Labor
64. Aldag Paint & Varnish Co Supplies
65. Ind. Mfg. & Carp. Union Supplies
66. Central Supply Co Supplies
67. F. E. Stevens Labor
68. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies
July, 1903-
69. A. C. Heltzel Labor ....
70. William Johansen Labor
71. Sam. Conger Labor
72. Aldag Paint & Varnish Co Supplies..
73. Knight & Jillson Supplies..
74. Morgan & Jackson Supplies..
August, 1903—
75. William Johansen Labor
76. Nelson Wells i Labor
77. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies..
78. Sandborn-Marsh Co Supplies..
79. Ind. Mfg. & Carp. Union Supplies..
September, 1903—
80. AlbertGall Papering.
81. Geo. Anderson Labor
82. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies..
December, 1902—
5. C. B. Keeler Salary . .
6. C. B. French Salary . .
7. B.F.Smith Salary ...
8. Middleton & Logsdon Supplies,
January, 1903—
9. C. P. Keeler Salary . . .
10. C.B.French Salary..,
11. B.F.Smith Salary ...
12. Middleton & Logsdon Supplies.
13. W. L. Roseboom Supplies
14. Novelty Cutlery Co Supplies
$60 00
50 00
2 35
42 19
38 36
24 28
16 64
15 00
2 31
860 00
50 00
47 75
41 45
1 63
85
$50 00
4 50
2 05
90
16 87
$59 50
21 50
2 13
$90 00
65 CO
45 00
5 10
$95 00
60 00
40 00
45 03
21 06
5 57
$141 12
251 69
201 68
74 32
83 13
Total for year $1,999 66
INDUSTRIAL.
November, 1902—
1. C.B. Keeler Salary $85 00
2. C.B.French Salary 55 00
3. B.F.Smith Salary 40 00
4. Middleton & Logsdon Supplies 68 35
$248 25
205 10
266 66
27
INDUSTRIAL— Continued.
February, 1903—
15. C.B.Keeler Salary 885 00
16. C. B. French Salary 55 00
17. B.F.Smith Salary 40 00
18. A. L. Krouse Supplies 10 15
19. Middleton & Logsdon Supplies 2 80
March, 1903-
20. C.B.Keeler Salary
21. C.B.French Salary
22. B.F.Smith Salary
23. Franke Hardware Co Supplies
24. Middleton & Logsdon Supplies
25. W. L. Roseboom Supplies
April, 1903-
26. C.B.Keeler Salary
27. C.B.French Salary
28. B.F.Smith Salary
29. Middleton & Logsdon Supplies
May, 1903—
30. C.B.Keeler Salary
31. C.B.French Salary
32. B.F.Smith Salary
33. H. Schmallhausen Supplies
34. Harrison & Seifred Slates ,
35. W. L. Roseboom Jaws for press
June, 1903—
36. Central Rubber and Supply Co Supplies
37. John Purrier Labor
38. Amer. Dist. Tel. Co Night watch . .
39. New York Store Supplies
40. Standard Oil Co Supplies
41. C.D.Vaughn Labor ,
July, 1903—
42. C.D.Vaughn.. Labor
43. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies
44. Amer. Dist. Tel. Co Night watch
45. Guedelhoefer Wagon Co Supplies
46. Van Camp Hardware Co Supplies
August, 1903-
47. C.D.Vaughn Labor...
48. Sam Conger Labor...
49. Aldag Paint & Varnish Co Supplies
50. Allen Taylor Labor . . .
September, 1903—
51. Allen Taylor Labor . . .
52. Sam Conger Labor...
53. C.D.Vaughn Labor...
54. Middleton & Logsdon Supplies.
55. Aldag Paint & Varnish Co Supplies.
56. C.B.Keeler Salary...
57. C.B.French : Salary...
58. B.F.Smith Salary...
59. O.S. McGee Labor .. .
$90 00
65 00
45 00
7 50
3 80
2 00
$95 00
60 00
40 00
50 28
. $101 00
69 00
51 00
29 85
28 00
2 00
$15 83
11 00
10 05
2 92
35
38 00
$52 00
12 31
10 05
7 00
2 00
$52 00
48 25
41 45
22 50
$47 25
43 25
43 00
30 60
15 54
20 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
$192 95
213 30
245 28
280 85
78 15
83 36
164 20
229 64
.28
INDUSTRIAL— Continued.
October, 1903—
60. C. B. Keeler Salary . . .
61. C.B. French • Salary...
62. C. D. Vaughn Salary . . .
63. B.F.Smith ' Salary...
64. Middleton & Logsdon Supplies
65. Vonnegut Hardware Co Supplies
66. Huntington & Page Supplies
December, 1902 —
8. W. B. Burford Supplies
9. Carlin & Lennox Music
10. Bowen-Merrill Books
11. Jacksonville Inst, for Blind Music
12. Indianapolis Sentinel Subscription
■13. Josephine B. Cobb Subscription
January, 1903—
14. Bobbs-Merrill Books
15. Joseph Gardner Zinc
16. Harrison & Seifred Bar for machine .
17. Indianapolis Journal Subscription
18. Carlin & Lennox , Music
19. W. B. Burford Supplies
February, 1903—
20. Wm. B. Burford Office sup: lies
21. Bobbs-Merrill Books
22. R. L. Polk Directory
23. Indianapolis Sentinel Subscription
24. Ind. Paper and Bag Co Braille
25. Educator- Journal Subscription
March, 1903- ,
26. Perkins Institute for Blind Music
27. Carlin & Lennox Music
23. Ind. Paper and Bag Co Braille
29. Bert Berryman Nevrs subscription .
30. Bobbs-Merrill Co Books
April, 1903—
31. W. B. Burford Printing
32. In d. Paper and Bag Co Braille
33. Indianapolis Sentinel - Subscription .
34. Carlin & Lennox Music
May, 1903-
35. Carlin & Lennox Music
$90 00
65 00
48 00
40 00
28 65
13 62
0 85
Total for year $2,499 96
LIBRARY.
November, 1902—
1. Carlin & Lennox Violins
2. Wulsehner Music Co Mandolins . .
3. W.B. Burford Printing
4. Bowen-Merrill Books
5. Baker & Thornton Supplies
6. The Outlook Co Subscription
7. The Journal Printing Co Braille
.
20 00
9 00
7 90
4 20
2 75
~ 16 00
$41 35
22 79
0 08
4 7©
4 25
2 00
$54 S2
7 70
6 25
4 50
2 25
5 80
814 10
11 SO
5 00
4 95
4 60
1 00
$18 50
11 35
5 75
2 60
1 50
$25 83
.
44
2 18
S89 35
81 17
81 34
41 45
39 70
31 96
55
29
_ LIBRARY— Continued.
Juno, 1903—
36. W. B. Biirford Printing
37. Bobbs-Merrill Books 140
38. Primary Education Co Subscription 100
July, 1903—
39. Journal Newspaper Co Subscription $3 01
August', 1903—
40. Wm.B.Burford Supplies 812 60
September, 1903 —
41. Bobbs-Merrill Co Books
42. Ind. Paper A: Bag Co Braille
43. Bert Berrymau Subscription
44. Indianapolis Sentinel Subscription
45. Jacksonville Institute for Blind .. . Music
October, 1903—
46. Wm. B. Burford Printing-
47. Bobbs-Merrill CO : Books
48. Carlin & Lennox Music
49. C. F. Bretzmann Picture
50. Lesb Paper Co Paper
.
4 20
4 00
1 79
5. A. C. Heltzel Labor
6. Knight & Jillson Supplies 30 19
7. Detroit Auto. Stoker Co Stoker
8. A. P. & J. F. Keely Resetting boilers 405 00
9. A. C. Heltzel Labor 60 00
3 00
12 60
31 85
• Total for year £496 05
STOKERS.
P.W.Kennedy Labor ! --74 50
A. C. Heltzel Labor 60 00
Knight cfc Jillson Supplies 22 01
A. P. & J. F. Keely Turning- and resetting
'boilers 400 00
S556 51
1,350 00
Total for year ,996 70
SUMMARY OF EXPENSES AND RECEIPTS.
Salaries of officers $3,781 50
Salaries of literary teachers ' 3,532 00
Salaries of music teachers 2,413 00
Salaries of employes 5,261 63
Salaries of trustees - 900 00
Fuel— gas and coal 4,560 94
30
SUMMARY OF EXPENSES— Continued.
Meat and lard $1,573 17
Repairs, common 421 33
Butter 551 12
Eggs 194 72
Poultry 247 33
Furniture and household 1,125 22
Fish and oysters 118 31
Breadstuff s '. 511 08
Vinegar, syrup and spices 191 90
Tea and coffee 207 38
Sugar 314 94
Milk 808 46
Provisions 239 59
Laundry 563 76
Stationery and printing 110 79
Drugs ,and medicines 55 65
Postage 57 45
Telephone 82 45
Freight and transportation 188 22
Stable and provender 144 25
Ice 160 00
Water 204 25
Greenhouse and yard 42 05
Lights " 31 12
Engineer supplies 49 24
Clothing 11 25
Vegetables, canned goods and dried fruits 832 19
Fruits 272 03
Unclassified 148 96
Total expenditure for maintenance
Expenses for materials for workshops $893 96
Expenses for teachers and labor 1,606 00
Total expenditure for industrial
Total expenditure for stokers and work on boilers . . .
Total expenditure on repair of buildings
Total expenditure on library
Total expenditure for the year ending October 31,
1903
$29,997 28
2,499 96
1,996 70
1,999 66
496 05
$36,989 65
31
APPROPRIATIONS AND RECEIPTS.
Appropriation for maintenance for 1903 $29,997 28
Appropriation for Industrial Department for 1903 1,999 66
Appropriation for repair of buildings for 1903 2,499 96
Appropriation for library for 1903 496 05
Appropriation for new stokers for 1903 1,996 70
Receipts from Industrial Department 417 26
Receipts from counties for clothing, paid to State Treasurer. . U 25
Total receipts for the year ending October 31, 1903 $37,418 16
Total expenditures 36,989 65
Balance $427 81
ESTIMATE VALUE OF ALL REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE INDIANA INSTITUTION
FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND, MADE
OCTOBER 31, 1903.
REAL ESTATE.
1,680 feet on Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, including that
occupied as City Park $378,000 00
Main building 130,000 00
Workshop building 3,000 00
Engine house and laundry 4,000 00
Stable 2,000 00
Bakery building 1,479 00
Greenhouse and fixtures 2,464 00
Three lots on Crown Hill 638 00
Total $521,581 00
PERSONAL.
Boiler, tools and machinery in engine house $6,398 08
Machinery, materials, etc., in laundry 731 95
Materials, apparatus, etc., in bakery 49 00
Materials, machinery, etc., in broom shop 429 00
Materials, tools, etc., in Piano Tuning Department 53 35
Materials, machines, etc., in Girls' Sewing Room 169 00
Equipments in gymnasium 70 00
Plants and tools in greenhouse 400 00
Carriage, wagon and horse 423 00
Furniture and household goods 8,339 54
School apparatus 721 25
Embossed books and maps 4,169 50
Printed books 1,764 00
32
Pianos, organs, horns, music, etc $3,281 00
Provisions in household storeroom ' 72 95
Materials in industrial storeroom 103 93
Safe, books and office equipments , 225 00
Typewriters 500 00
Total $27,900 55
SCHOOLS.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
T. E. Kinzie, Principal, High School, Room 6 — 12s and lis.
Frances McCray, High School, Room 5 — 10s and 9s.
Olive Aughinbaugh, Room 4 — 8s and 7s.
Nannie. Crampton, Room 3— 6s and 5s.
Louise Hawley, Room 2— 4s and 3s.
Jenny Welling, Room 1 — 2s and Is.
All pupils in this Institution are. regular in this department.
Twelve years are required for graduation. A year's work is the
amount suitable to an average pupil for five hours a day for nine
months. The course of study is as near that of the public schools
of the State as the necessary modifications wrill permit. The texts
books for this department are in the ISTew York
Point, the elementary characters of which are as follows :
NEW YORK POINT ALPHABET.
Capitals
A
B :••.
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•• E
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Numerals 1
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: 6 :.
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Word and Part Wor<
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and
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that • .
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ou ; *
sh
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ph : ;
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Explanation of Pun
ctuatioi
Marks Comma • Semi-colon . Colon : . Interroga tion . : Dash ....
Period : : Exclamation . ; Parenthesis ; • Quotation : . . Apostrophe : • • :
Hyphen : • : • $ • • • • One-half 1 . 2 Decimal Point . . = : : : : + • : .
S5 to
o
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CM
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34
COUKSE OF STUDY.
FIRST YEAR.
Reading.— New York Point.— Alphabet by groups of letters similar in form.
Groups of simple words similar in form and sound selected from the
First Reader. Primer and First Reader complete with supplemental
work.
Spelling.— All words in the First Reader spelled' orally. Special attention
given to syllabication.
Writing. — For small letters. Sentence work commenced.
Numbers. — Numbers 1 to 10. Each number as a whole. Relations in the
number. Numbers taken away. Fractional parts. All with objects
real or imaginary. Drill in rapid combinations.
Language.— Correction of errors in the pupil's language. All answers to
be given in complete statements. Exercises on "a" and "an," "is"
and "are," "was" and "were."
Geography.— "Seven Little Sisters."
Form— Plane and solid forms.
Memorizing. — Simple selections from books and papers.
General Lessons.— Lessons on familiar animals, on parts of the human
body, and on the care of health.
SECOND YEAR.
Reading.— Point Second and Third Readers, Appleton's First, completed
with supplemental work.
Spelling.— Spell all new words found in the readers— both oral and written
spelling. Attention given to syllabication.
Writing.— Point writing. Small letters and capitals. Sentence work.
Numbers.— Numbers 10 to 50, same as in first year. Simple problems
to illustrate each relation. Have pupils give simple fractional parts
of numbers. Teach Roman numerals. Develop orders to ten thou-
sands. Drill on rapid combination.
Language.— Continued as in first year. Simple lessons on forms of verbs,
nouns and pronouns. Forms of sentences. Exercises in changing
from one form to another. Simple lessons in letter writing.
Geography.— "Each and All."
Form.— Modeling of solid forms, and of objects related in form. Designs
with plane forms.
Memorizing.— Simple selections from books and papers.
General Lessons. — Lessons on common articles of food. Lessons on ani-
mals continued.
THIRD YEAR.
Reading.— Point Fourth and Fifth Readers, Appleton's Second, completed
with supplemental work.
Spelling.— Oral and written spelling— all new words found in the readers.
Attention given to syllabication. General definitions of words as*
found in the readers.
Numbers.— Review of previous year's work by miscellaneous rapid com-
bination and subtraction work. Original problems. White's Elemen-
tary Arithmetic, part I.
35
Language.— Sentence work. Sentences using common verbs in both singu-
lar and plural numbers. Common punctuation marks and abbrevia-
tions.
Writing— Copy memory gems and selections read by the teacher in addi-
tion to the written work of other recitations. Letter writing.
Geography.— "World and Its People, No. 3."
Memorizing.— Suitable selections from books, papers and magazines.
General Lessons.— Lessons on the human body and on plants and animals.
m
FOURTH YEAR.
Reading.— Point Sixth Reader, Appleton's Third, completed with supple-
mental work.
Spelling. — Same as in third year.
Numbers.— White's Elementary Arithmetic, part II.
Language.— Sentence work continued. Subject and predicate. Plurals and
possessives. Principal parts of verbs in general use. Simple compo-
sitions on common subjects and about familiar objects. Letter writing.
Writing— Same as in the third year.
Geography.— "Brooks and Brook Basins."
Memorizing.— Same as in the third year.
General Lessons.— The work of the third year elaborated.
FIFTH YEAR.
Reading.— Point Seventh Reader, Appleton's Fourth, with supplemental
work.
Spelling.— Oral and written spelling— all new words in the reader. Defini-
tions.
Numbers.— White's Elementary Arithmetic, part III. to Denominate Num-
bers.
Language.— Reed & Kellogg's Graded Lessons in English to lesson 71.
Writing.— Copy work indicated by the teacher in addition to spelling and
language work.
Geography. — Elementary Geography — Indiana Educational Series — to
South America. United States studied with dissected map.
History.— "Stories of Our Country."
SIXTH YEAR.
Reading.— Point Eighth Reader. Appleton's Fifth, with supplemental
work.
Spelling.— Same as in the fifth year.
Numbers.— White's Elementary Arithmetic completed.
Language.— Reed & Kellogg's Graded Lessons in English from lesson 71
to page 156.
Writing.— Same as in the fifth year.
Geography.— Elementary Geography— Indiana Educational Series— begin
with South America and complete to lesson 50. Study continents of
South America. Asia and Africa in general, and Europe with dissected
map.
History.— "From Colony to Commonwealth."
36
SEVENTH YEAR.
Arithmetic. — White's Complete Arithmetic from fractions to interest.
Grammar.— Reed & Kellogg's Higher Lessons in English from lesson 10
to lesson 85. Much attention should be given to composition work.
Geography. — Complete Geography — Indiana Educational Series — study-
South America and Asia with dissected maps and review the United
States.
History.— "Eggleston's History of the United States" read to the class
during the year.
Note.— Spelling should be continued throughout the course in connection
with other subjects.
EIGHTH YEAR.
Arithmetic. — White's Complete Arithmetic from interest to the appendix.
Grammar.— Reed & Kellogg's Higher Lessons in English from lesson 85
to lesson 139. Composition work continued,
History.— Barnes' History of the United States.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Composition
Algebra. and
Rhetoric.
) 1
Civil
Government.
Physiology.
Music
or
Industries.
a
E-i
is
Algebra.
Composition
and
Rhetoric.
Civil
Government.
Physiology.
Music
or
Industries.
05
<l
Algebra.
American
Literature.
General
History.
Physics.
Music
or
Industries.
a
z
H
Algebra.
American
Literature.
General
History.
Physics.
Music
or
Industries.
PS
X
Geometry.
English
Literature.
General
History.
Junior Essay.
Latin, Music
or
Industries.
z
K
&
Geometry.
English
Literature.
General
History.
Junior Essay.
Latin, Music
or
Industries.
<
H
Geometry.
English
Literature.
English
History-
Senior Essay.
Latin, Music
or
Industries.
Es
Geometry.
English
Literature.
English
History-
Senior Essay.
Latin, Music
or
Industries.
Forty credits are necessary to graduate from the literary high school department. A
credit is one-half year's work of one period of recitation daily for five days in a week with
necessary preparation. At the end of the eighth year the pupil may elect the industrial,
literary or music course.
37
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Adelaide Carman, Principal, Piano and Pipe Organ.
Wm. T. Shannon, Piano and Harmony.
Lillie J. Adam, Voice.
Bertha Schellschmidt, Violin and Mandolin.
In this department all pupils of the Institution are not given
work. All may be admitted, but only those retained who demon-
strate considerable capacity. It is not the purpose to burden this
department with pupils who have little capacity or taste for music.
The chorus classes are the ones most general, but even in this it is
useless to retain pupils who have no ability in this line of work.
Individual lessons are given to those only who have shown consid-
erable promise of success.
The following numbers have been enrolled in the various classes
of this department :
Horn 5 Chorus 57
Harmony 4 Theory 15
Piano 36 Violin 10
Voice 11 Mandolin 9
Organ 7 History 9
Chorus work is required throughout the entire course from
pupils qualified for this. At the eighth year, when pupils have
shown sufficient ability and progress, they are given voice and
organ work.
The following is the course of study planned for this depart-
ment :
FIRST YEAR.
SECOND YEAR.
Rote singing.
Junior chorus.
Piano preparatory clas,s.
THIRD YEAR.
Table exercises.
Simple technical exercises.
Beginning etudes for finger legato, staccato, wrist and phrasing.
FOURTH YEAR.
Technical exercises and scales.
Etudes by Kohler, Behr, Gurlitt, Loeschhorn.
Little pieces by Lichner, Mrs. Crosby Adams, Dennee and others.
FIFTH YEAR.
Technical exercises.
Selected etudes on scale and arpeggio forms.
Selected etudes on phrasing.
Sonatinas by Clementi and Kullak.
Pieces by Heller, Spinier. Reinecke. Geise. Bendel and others.
38
SIXTH YEAR.
Technical exercises.
Selected and progressive etudes.
Bach's Inventions.
Mendelssohn's Songs without Words.
Pieces by Jensen, Bohm, Gade, Chaminade, Grieg, Raff. etc.
SEVENTH YEAR.
Technical exercises,
dementi's Gradus.
Bach's Inventions.
Etudes by Moscheles, Chopin and others.
Ensemble work.
EIGHTH YEAR.
Technical exercises.
Beginning work on sonatas.
Field's Nocturnes.
Selected pieces.
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC.
Two required.
One Major.
One Elected.
Required.
Required.
Elective.
Piano, Voice,
Organ, Violin or
Mandolin.
Theory or Chorus
or Tuning.
Recital Work.
Literary or
Industrial.
Piano, Voice,
Organ, Violin or
Mandolin.
Theory or Chorus
or Tuning.
Recital Work.
Literary or
Industrial.
Piano, Voice,
Organ, Violin or
Mandolin.
Theory or Chorus
or Tuning.
Recital Work.
Literary or
Industrial.
Piano, Voice,
Organ, Violin or
Mandolin.
Theory or Chorus
or Tuning.
Recital Work.
Literary or
Industrial.
Piano, Voice,
Organ, Violin or
Mandolin.
History or Chorus
or Tuning.
Recital and Chapel
Work with Organ
or Piano Major.
Literary or
Industrial.
Piano, Voice,
Organ, Violin or
Mandolin.
History or Chorus
or Tuning.
Recital and Chapel
Work with Organ
or Piano Major.
Literary or
Industrial.
Piano, Voice,
Organ, Violin or
Mandolin.
Normal Work or
Chorus or Tuning.
Chapel Work with
Organ and
Piano Major.
Literary or
Industrial.
Piano, Voice,
Organ, Violin or
Mandolin.
Normal Work or
Chorus or Tuning.
Graduating Recital.
Literary or
Industrial.
Forty credits necessary to graduate. A credit equals one-half year's work of one recita-
tion period daily with necessary preparation.
39
The Braille Print is used in this department. The elementary
characters are as follows :
BRAILLE MUSIC ALPHABET.
Wholes or i6ths,
Halves or 32ds,
Quarters or 64ths,
Eighths or i28ths,
Octave signs,
Fingering signs,
» » • • • »
• • • •
• • • • • • •
• • • • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • • • >
• • • •
• • c
• • •' • • •
• • • t
• 4
• 4
• 5
• 1
• 2
• 4
• 5
• 6
3
• 1
• 4
• 6
0
.1
• 5
• 6
Rests,
Accidentals,
Intervals,
^ . or SI j» or
• • •
• • •
N. or
*f or '
• • • •
2d
3d
4th
5th
\> \
6th
7th
8th
slur
in accord
with
turn
grace
note
trill
• •
• •
• •
•
•
•
• •
• •
•
•
•
repeat
staccato
dot
double dot
2* «5
3» ii>
2»
3. .6
3*
3* 3*
double bar
double bar
with repeat
pause
right hand
m. d.
left hand
m g.
• •
•
•
• •
• •
•
• •
Expression marks are represented by the abbreviations ordinarily used
in music for the seeing. Characters standing for letters must be preceded
by the word sign / • )
40
The following selections have been printed in sufficient num-
bers to supply all pupils in need of sucli music :
PIANO SOLOS.
No. Pages.
Gurlitt— Waltz 2
Goddard— Dancing Stars Waltz 4
Heller— Zephyr, Op. 82, No. 4 4
Jadassohn— Air de Ballett. Op. 26, No. 4 3
Lack — Cabaletta 3
Nevin — Dragon Ply 3
Newland— Waltz Caprice 5
Newland— Cradle Song 2
National Graded Course— Grade 1 85
National Graded Course— Grade 2 65
National Graded Course— Grade 3. 74
Schulhoff— Styrienne, Op. 18. No. 2 2
Thome — Simple Confession 3
Wolff — In Jolly Company (scherzo) 4
HORN.
Arban— Cornet Method 26
America — Quartet 2
America— Brass Quintet 2
Denny — Lullaby 1
Exercises for Alto Horn 1
Foster— My Old Kentucky Home 2
Gounod— Sing, Smile, Slumber 1
Handel — Largo 1
Mascharoni— For All Eternity 1
Lamotte — Blue Alsatian Mountains 2
Langey— Method for cornet 4
Levy— Emily Polka 1
ORGAN.
Chopin— Prelude, Op. 28, No. 20 (Arr. by Gottschalk) 2
Dubois— Fantasie 11
Eddy— Festal March 4
Giulmant— Allegro non Troppo A minor 7
Lemmens— Triumphal March 6
Merkel— Easter March, Op. 145, No. 4 6
Southard— Postlude (Pedal Study) 3
Thomas— Gavotte (from Mignon) •. 4
Tillman— Festival March 5
Volkman— Adagio A flat 4
Wagner— Pilgrim's Chorus , 5
41
SONGS.
Schumann— Wanderer's Song 5
Ingraham— The Owl and Pussy Cat (girl's quartet) 2
Smith— Off for Philadelphia (male quartet) 3
Raff — Quintet, soprano, 2 altos, 2 bass 3
Abt— Boat Song, trio for female voices 2
Beach— H. H. A. Golden Gates 2
Concone— 40 lessons for bass 3
Concone— 50 lessons for medium voices 12
Lutgen — 20 lessons 12
Pinsuti— Bedouin Love Song (with accompaniment) 6
HYMNS.
Tell Me the Old, Old Story 2
Materna 1
Mercy 1
Federal Street 1
Evangelist 1
Munich 1
St. Edith 1
Jesus/ Calls Us 1
He Leadeth Me 1
Onward, Christian Soldiers 1
Waring 1
O, Paradise 1
Jerusalem the Golden 2
Olivet 1
Hark, Hark My Soul 1
Jewet 1
Langram 1
Geneva 1
Land of Rest 1
Now Thank We All Our God 1
Come Unto Me 1
The Day is Gently Sinking 1
VIOLIN.
Bohm— Etude, Number 1 2
Dancla— Method, Numbers 1, 3, 5, 11, 13, 14, 24 4
Wohlfuhrt— Etudes, Numbers 2, 3, 4, 6, 14, 17, 23 4
Kohln— Andante Religioso — 4 violins 4
MANDOLIN.
Hanlein, School Etudes 6
42
CONCERTED WORK.
Brahms, Johannes— Ungarische Tanze (arranged for two pianos, eight
hands, by Keller)— No. 1 - 12
Same— No. 2 12
Same— No. 3 12
Brahms — Ungarische Tanze, No. 5 (duo for two pianos, four hands) . . 5
Bachman— Valse, La Sylph (arranged for two pianos, four hands, by
Wilson G. Smith) 10
Bach-Gounod— Ave Maria (voice, organ, piano, violin) 5
Gurlitt— Valse (for two pianos, four hands), No. 8 4
Mascagni — Intermezzo (organ and piano) 4
Mozart — Minuet (arranged for six hands, by Herbert) 6
Moszkowski— Spanische Tanze, Op. 12, No. 3 & No. 4 (for two pianos) 6
Strauss— Beautiful Blue Danube, Op. 3 (for two pianos, four hands)
Widor, Ch. M.— Marche Nuptiale (for organ and piano) 14
Widor, Ch. M.— Nocturne (for organ and piano) 6
Low— Ungarische Rhapsodie, Op. 344 (for two pianos) 12
Gurlitt— Return to the Town (for two pianos eight hands) 6
Mendelssohn— March from Capriccio, Op. 22 (two pianos, eight hands) 19
Chopin— Valse, Oveore Posthume, Op. 80 (arranged for two pianos,
eight hands, by E. D. Wagner and F. Dressier) 12
Haydn— Kinder Symphonie 5
INDTTSTKIAL DEPAKTMENT.
Charles B. Keeler, Broom and Chair Shop.
Cara B. French, Girl's Sewing Room.
Frank Smith, Piano Tuning.
The Industrial department is of general interest to the blind.
The principal trades taught here are broom making, chair caning,
mattress making, piano tuning, sewing, crocheting, ornamental
bead work and basket making. This year the following articles
were manufactured :
House brooms - 1,716
Heavy brooms 168
Whisk brooms 408
Toy brooms 24
43
Chairs caned 93
Pillow cases 120
Sheets 88
Towels 164
Napkins 375
Girls' waists 2
Skirts 3
Pieces underclothing-
Fascinators
Hoods
6
Slippers (pair) 5
Baby jackets 12
Small things made with needle and hook 75
Table cloths 12
Gymnasium suits 12
Diplomas will be given from the Industrial Department upon
the fulfilment of the following requirements :
I. The completion of the work of the eight grades in the literary
department.
II. The completion of the work indicated in the following schedule:
Industrial— Two Periods Daily.
Elective— Three Periods
Daily.
Piano Tuning, or Boys' Workshop, or
Girls' Workroom.
Music or Literary.
Piano Tuning, or Boys' Workshop, or
Girls' Workroom.
Music or Literary.
Piano Tuning, or Boys' Workshop, or
Girls' Workroom.
Music or Literary
Piano Tuning, or Boys' Workshop, or
Girls' Workroom.
Music or Literary.
Piano Tuning, or Boys' Workshop, or
Girls', Workroom .
Music or Literary.
Piano Tuning, or Boys' Workshop, or
Girls' Workroom.
Music or Literary.
Piano Tuning, or Boys' Workshop, or
Girls' Workroom.
Music or Literary.
Piano Tuning, or Boys' Workshop, or
Girls' Workroom.
Music or Literary.
44
CLOSING CONCERT.
The lollowing is the program of the class concert given on the
evening of Tuesday, June, 2, 1903 :
1. "Come With the Gypsy Bride" Balfe
Chorus.
2. Idyllen Jensen
Paul Breading.
3. Fifth Air Varie for Violin Dancla
Wheatly Glasscock.
4. The "Carnival" Molloy
Oliver Smith.
5. Festal March (Organ) Calkin
Alphonso Burrows.
0. "Open Thy Lattice" Gregh
Lizzie Postlewaite.
7. Concerto, D Maj., First Movement Mozart
Pearl McGibbons.
(Orchestral parts on second piano.)
•S. "Your Voice" Denza
Nora Keys.
(Violin Obligato, Earl Houck.)
9. Loin du Bal (Mandolin Quartet) Gillet
Rosetta Stiles, Jennie Endsley, Frank Williams, Herman Wilson.
10. (a) Largo Handel
(b) June Schnecker
Chorus.
11. Valse, Op. 42 Chopin
Louis Martin.
12. "Thy Sentinel Am I" Watson
Earl Houck.
13. The Flower Song (Mandolin) Lange
Jennie Endsley.
14. "Blow, Soft Winds" Vincent
Girls' Chorus.
15. "O, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star!" (Alto Horn) Wagner
Oliver Smith.
16. Zigeunermusik— Piano, Organ, Violins, Triangle, Tambourine ... Mohr
45
TABULATED DATA.
Year.
T3
u
a
T3
O
tc
o
P
<4-c
O
S
a
a>
<
s- a
Total Ex-
penses.
a
a
o9
'ft
X
!-
O
1847
25
28
38
52
52
51
46
77
87
77
63
53
66
63
77
95
93
103
111
120
123
126
102
107
114
111
105
113
116
106
110
117
123
127
126
128
120
120
126
130
132
128
$6,203.93
7,200.27
7,499.65
6,867.30
7.503.73
13,631.79
10,695.31
13,978.34
19,794.31
24,663.59
17,598.89
12,244.01
18,251.28
16,287.08
18,013.17
19,162.13
19,557.80
20,773.65
29.751.01
33,340.08
33,822.36
33,076.65
47,646.40
36,244 97
24,640.22
34,087 06
30,793.66
38,255.35
34,183.79
31,331.57
32,208.44
31,404.96
26,307.48
28,780.32
31,362.34
28,696.06
28,682.70
24,919.22
26,617.44
25,888.67
28.142.90
24,014.61
27,502.56
29,225.19
28,833.71
30,244.15
33,889.66
33,133.38
33,738.15
32,083.07
30.124.08
31,234.31
30,840.79
32,229.10
32,242.13
34,992.32
36,989.65
$296.80
430.33
1,267.92
19.11
190.49
80.67
1,844.60
3,178.01
15,568.80
8,858 52
14,675.96
24,543.48
519.60
543.91
7,049.99
3,806.07
2.44
19,593.40
3,276 64
8,223.15
2,053.54
15,220.03
663.78
113.15
966.48
1,883.54
2,381.23
46.70
78.49
1,246.93
1,853.82
1,395.52
6,781.40
1,520.20
810.92
514.74
1,129.56
5,518.69
3,883.22
3,574.60
1,260.87
5,417 20
2,497.54
1,196.12
1.683.50
4,008.69
1,224.96
878.70
424.64
135.25
1.963.70
32.97
289.09
695.86
508.64
453.22
427.81
$248.12
1848
257.15
1849
197.35
1850
132.06
1851
144.30
1852
267.29
1853
232.50
1854.
181.53
1855
227.52
1855
316.41
1857.
279.33
1858
231.01
1859
2,761.53
1860.
258.54
1861
233.94
1862
201.70
1863
210.29
1864
201.10
1865.
268.02
1866.
277.83
1867.
274.98
1868. .
262.51
1869.
267.10
1870
338.73
1871 .
303.86
1872.
307.09
1873.
378.98
1874.
338.36
1875.
294.68
1876.
295.58
1877.
29? .80
1878. ..
268.41
1879.
213.88
1880.
226 61
1881.
248.90
1882.
214.10
1883.
239.02
1884.
207.66
1885
211.25
1886. .
199.14
1887
1888.
213.20
187.61
1889. ..
132
208.35
1890
124
144
173
150
152
126
139
157
162
150
164
158
159
152
2a5.68
1891
122
121.6
129
134.7
111.8
114.2
122.7
122.1
123.6
133.1
130.8
126.6
125.1
200.23
1892. . .
217.51
1893
225.93
1894
11
3
12
7
10
• 3
9
3
11
2
217.98
1895
1896
105
126
137
127
130
134
138
127
126
18
1
13
25
17
21
17
21
24
267.76
230.81
1897
191.42
1898
192.80
1899
205.60
1900 :
196.51
1901
201.06
1902
220.07
1903
213.35
4-6
GRADUATES' FUND.
In many cases pupils who graduate from this Institution have
not the means to commence business. The cost of machinery and
supplies for a shop is not great, but in many instances wholly
beyond the reach of graduates. Several attempts have been made
to establish a fund to help worthy graduates commence business.
The following exhibit -gives the sources of this fund and the num-
ber of pupils assisted, as shown by the reports of the Superin-
tendents :
From unknown. January 27. 1862 $100 00
From Silas Bond. May 11, 1863 27 16
From Mrs. Fitzpatrick. July 24. 1865 573 77
From unknown : 99 25
Total $800 00
Earnings to November 1. 1903 $1,088 35
Total to above date $1,888 35
Paid for machines for boys to November 1. 1903 $1,110 14
Balance $778 39
METHOD OF PROCURING SUPPLIES.
Supplies may be procured in either of two ways in this Insti-
tution :
First. The regular way, which is the method pursued in the
purchase of all supplies, unless an emergency arises that could not
be anticipated. A list of supplies necessary is made by the head
of the department in which these are to be used. The approxi-
mate cost is ascertained when the Superintendent is not already
informed. The Superintendent examines these lists, and, if ap-
proved, he signs them and places them in the hands of the book-
keeper on Monday before the last Friday of the month. The
bookkeeper then lists them under the proper heads in a regular
monthly requisition book. The Superintendent then examines
this, and, if approved, he signs it. It is then taken to the
Custodian's office at the State House, with the samples of arti-
cles described, where it remains open to the public until ten o'clock
of the last Friday of the month, when the Board meets in regular
session, opens the bids, and after comparing samples of goods
submitted by the bidder to the samples of the Institution, and after
comparing the several bids, to the articles described in the requisi-
tion book, the contract is let to the lowest and best bidder under
the several heads. The successful bidders are soon notified by the
bookkeeper and the goods are delivered to the Institution, where
they are inspected by the housekeeper and steward, and placed in
the storeroom, to be used only upon a requisition signed by the
heads of departments and countersigned by the Superintendent.
Second. In case of an imperative demand for articles that are
not in the Institution storeroom, the proper officer fills out an item-
ized statement of the articles needed, with the approximate cost.
The Superintendent signs this, if he thinks they are necessary, and
makes out an order for the articles in question. They are then
placed in the storeroom and handled as though they came under
competitive bids.
LIST OF INSTITUTIONS FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND
IN THE UNITED STATES.
Alabama Institution for the Deaf, Dumb, and the Blind, Talladega, Ala.
•J. H. Johnson, Principal.
Alabama Academy for the Blind, Talladega, Ala. F. Manning, Supt.
Alabama School for Negro Deaf Mutes and Blind, Talladega, Ala. J. S.
Graves, Supt.
Arkansas School for the Blind, Little Rock, Ark. Col. O. C. Gray, Supt.
California Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind,
Berkeley, Cal. W. Wilkinson, Principal.
Colorado School for the Deaf and the Blind, Colorado Springs, Col. W. K.
Argo, Supt.
Connecticut Institution and Industrial Home for Blind. Hartford. Conn.
G. Marshall, Supt.
Florida Blind and Deaf Mute Institution, St. Augustine, Fla. Wm. B.
Hare, Supt.
*Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon, Ga. T. U. Conner. Principal.
Institution for the Education of the Blind, Jacksonville, 111. J. N. Free-
man, Supt.
Indiana Institution for the Blind, Indianapolis. Ind. Geo. S. Wilson, Supt.
International School for the Blind. Fort Gibson. Ind. Ter. Mrs. Lura A.
Lowrey, Supt.
Iowa College for the Blind, Vinton, Iowa. Thomas F. McCune, Principal.
Kansas Institution for the Education of the Blind, Kansas City, Kas.
Lapier Williams. Supt.
48
*Kentucky Institution for the Education of the Blind, Louisville, Ky.
B. B. Huntoon, Supt.
Louisiana Institution for the Blind. Baton Rouge, La. W. W. Bynum,
Supt.
^'Maryland School for the Blind, Baltimore. Md. F. D. Morrison, Supt.
Massachusetts School and Perkins Institution for the Blind. South Boston,
Mass. M. Anagnos, 'Director.
Michigan School for the Blind, Lansing, Mich. Clarence E. Holmes. Supt.
Minnesota School for the Blind, Faribault, Minn. J. J. Dow, Supt.
Mississippi Institution for the Blind, Jackson. Miss. W. S. Sims, M. D.,
Supt.
Missouri School for the Blind, St. Louis, Mo. S. M. Green, Supt.
Montana School for the Deaf and Blind, Boulder, Mont. Thomas S.
McAloney, Supt.
Nebraska Institution for the Blind, Nebraska City, Neb. J. T. Morey,
Supt.
New York Institution for the Blind (The), New York, N. Y. W. B. Wait.
Principal.
New York State School for the Blind. Batavia, N. Y. O. H. Burritt, Supt.
*Nortk Carolina Institution for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Raleigh,
N. C. John E. Ray, Principal.
Ohio Institution for the Education of the Blind, Columbus, Ohio. Rev.
G. L. Smead, Supt.
Oregon Institute for the Blind, Salem, Ore. G. W. Jones, Supt.
Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, Overbrook, Pa.
E. E, Allen, Supt.
*South Carolina Institution for the ' Education of the Deaf and Blind,
Cedar Springs, S. C. N. F. Walker, Principal.
School for the Blind, Gary, South Dakota. Dora Donald, Supt.
* Tennessee School for the Blind. Nashville, Tenn. J. V. Armstrong, Supt.
Texas State Institution for the Blind, Austin, Tex. H. L. Piner. Supt.
Texas Institution for the Deaf, Dumb, and the Blind (Colored). Austin,
Tex. S. J. Jenkins, Supt.
State School for the Blind, Ogden, Utah. Frank M. Driggs, Supt.
Virginia Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, and of the
Blind, Staunton, Va. W. A. Bowles, Principal.
Washington State Institution for Defective Youth. Vancouver. Wash.
James Watson, Director.
Western Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind. Pittsburgh, Pa. H. B.
Jacobs, Supt.
West Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind. Romney. W. Va. Jas.
T. Rucker, Principal.
Wisconsin School for the Blind, Janesville, Wis. C. R. Showalter. Supt.
*Has a department for the colored blind.
49
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4— Blind.
50
INFORMATION.
1. The purpose of this Institution is purely educational. The aim
is to give a practical education to the young blind of both sexes residing
in the State. All the common school branches are taught. An extensive
course in music is available to all who have talent in this direction. In-
struction is given in the following branches: The pianoforte, organ, violin,
mandolin, horn and voice. A thorough course is given in several indus-
trial trades, such as broom making, cane seating chairs, and piano tuning.
The girls learn sewing by hand and machine, knitting, crocheting, bead
and fancy work. The purpose is to make the pupils useful, contented,
self-supporting citizens. A gymnasium is equipped and a special teacher
drills the pupils in systematic physical exercises. Pupils when not in
recitation are in charge of a governess. Neatly furnished hospitals are
provided for the sick.
2. The school year commences on the fourth Wednesday of September,
and closes the first Wednesday after the first Monday of June. There is
no vacation during the session.
3. Applicants who are under eight or over twenty-one years of age
are not admitted.
4. No person of imbecile or unsound mind, or of confirmed immoral
character will be knowingly received into the Institution, and in case
any pupil shall, after a fair trial, prove incompetent for useful instruction,
or disobedient to the regulations of the Institution, such pupil will be
thereupon discharged.
5. The Institution is maintained by the State, and tuition, board and
washing are furnished free of cost to all pupils residing in Indiana. The
parents or friends of pupils must supply them with comfortable clothing,
suitable for summer and winter wear, in such quantity as will admit of
necessary changes. Each article of clothing should be distinctly marked
with the owner's name, and must be sent in good condition. The trav-
eling expenses of pupils must be defrayed by parents or friends.
6. It is positively required that every pupil shall be removed from the
Institution during the annual vacation of the school, as well as at any
other time when such removal may be deemed necessary by the proper
officers thereof; and in case of the failure of the friends of any pupil
to comply with this requisition, provision is made by the law for sending
such pupil to the trustee of the township in which he resides, to be by him
provided for at the expense of the county.
7. Parties desiring the admission of a pupil are required to fill up
the required form of application and forward the same to the Superin-
tendent of the Institute, giving truthful answers to the interrogatories
therein contained, and procuring the signature of a justice of the peace
to the certificate thereunto attached; and the pupil must in no case be sent
until such application shall have been received and favorably responded
to by the Superintendent.
8. The Superintendent will cheerfully give information in regard to
the Institute, and will thankfully receive any information concerning those
who should be receiving its benefits.
51
9. Persons bringing pupils to the Institution or visiting them can not
be accommodated with board and lodging.
10. That the work of the Institution may be done to the highest good
of all it is necessary that every pupil shall be present at the opening of the
term. Faithful work and prompt and regular attendance are essential
to advancement and promotion. No pupil who is tardy at the beginning
of the term, is irregular in attendance, or drops out before the close of the
term, can hope to do acceptable work and receive promotion. Unless
there is an excellent reason for doing otherwise, every pupil should be
present on the first day and remain throughout the term.
11. Each pupil before entering the Institution should be supplied with
the following clothing of good quality:
Boys— Two hats, two suits of clothes, two extra pairs of pants, four
pairs of socks or six pairs of stockings, four shirts, two suits of under-
wear, two pairs of shoes, six handkerchiefs, two pairs of suspenders, a*
toothbrush, a clothesbrush, and a comb and hairbrush. Small boys
need no suspenders, but should be supplied with an extra suit of under-
wear.
Girls— Two woolen and two cotton dresses, four aprons, three night
dresses, two suits of summer and three of winter underwear, two dark
and two light skirts, six pairs of stockings, six handkerchiefs, a wrap,
a hat, rubbers, two pairs of shoes, a toothbrush, a clothesbrush, a comb
and hairbrush.
This amount of clothing will be necessary within the year, that the
children may be kept clean and comfortable. When parents are not able
to furnish the required clothing they should not hesitate to call upon the
Township Trustee, who will cheerfully provide for the needs of those
who are worthy. All clothing should be marked with indelible ink.
12. It will be necessary for parents, guardians, etc., to provide for all
incidental expenses of pupils. It will likewise be necessary for all persons
sending children to the Institution to furnish them transportation to their
homes at the close of the term.
Just the Little Things.
It's just the little things in life
That make us know our friends,
The hand's warm clasp, a pleasant word.
The voice that it attends;
A thoughtful act of sympathy,
A smile of warmth and cheer,
The many little deeds of love
That smooth our pathway here.
It's just the little things in life
That often make us sad,
A slight neglect, a small deceit
Of friends we thought we had;
A word as sharp as arrow's dart,
A scornful smile, a sneer,
The many little daily trials
That make life hard to bear.
It's just the little things in life
That lead us to success,
The doing of each trivial task
With prompt decisiveness;
The honesty with which we act,
And judgment calm and clear,
And strength of mind to solve each day
The problems that appear.
CASSIE EDWARDS. '04.
May 2, 1903.
THE INDIANA INSTITUTION
Education of the Deaf and Dumb
THE SIXTIETH ANNUAL REPORT
Trustees and the Superintendent
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
OCTOBER 31, 1903
TO THE GOVERNOR
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATU PRINTING AND BINDING.
1904.
STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department,
Indianapolis, February 15, 1904.
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State
for verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, \
Indianapolis, February 18, 1904. J
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the
State Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
February 19, 1904.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and trans-
mitted to Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of
Commissioners of Public Printing and Binding.
GEO. B. LOCKWOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, Febr uarv
19, 1904.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 19th day of
February. 1904.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Cleric Printing Bureau.
(3)
The Indiana Institution \
For the Education of the Deaf and Dumb. >-
Indianapolis, Indiana, January 15, 1904. )
To the Honorable Winfield T. Dubbin,
Governor of the State of Indiana:
Sir — In compliance with law and by direction of the Board of
Trustees, I have the honor to lay before you the annual report of
the Board and Superintendent for the fiscal year ending October
31, 1903.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM P. HERRON,
Secret0 r\ .
(4)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL A. BONNER Greensburg.
SECRETARY.
WILLIAM P. HEREON Crawfordsville.
TREASURER.
WILLIAM W.ROSS Evansville.
(5)
EDUCATIONAL.
RICHARD O. JOHNSON Superintendent.
INSTRUCTORS.
Supervising Principal Primary Grades Evalyn B. Heizer.
Supervising Teacher Oral Work Tunis V. Archer, M. A.
Supervising Teacher Industries Edward J. Hecker.
Superintendent Sabbath School Wm. H. DeMotte, M. A., LL. D.
Secretary Sabbath School and C. E. Work. . .Henry Bierhaus.
Leader Christian Endeavor Societies > „ „ , , ,
„ , ,T , V Utten E. Read, M. A.
Curator Museum, etc j
Librarian Albert Berg, M. A.
Director Physical Exercise August Jutt.
„, , , m . . ^ . . f Tunis V. Archer, M. A.
Teachers' Training Class, in charge of . . .-' , p,
MANUAL; CLASSES.
William H. DeMotte, M. A., LL. D. Anna Hendricks.
Sidney J. Vail. Ida B. Kinsley.
Henry Bierhaus. Frances Thompson.
August Jutt. Ida B. Westfall.
N. Field Morrow, B. A. Fannie B. Shideler.
Orson Archibald, B. A. Olive Sanxay.
Albert Berg, M. A.
ORAL CLASSES.
Tunis V. Archer, M. A. Janette V. Archer.
Utten E. Read, M. A. Margaret I. Bolyn.
Nora V. Long. Frances L. Glenn.
Amelia DeMotte. Emma Roberts.
Mabel G. Eddy.
KINDERGARTEN CLASSES.
Nellie J. Schrock in charge with three assistants (teachers-in- training).
Jolliette E. Constantine. Olive E. Hawkins. Winifred A. Beck.
DRAWING AND ART CLASSES.
Mary Corwin.
EDUCATIONAL-INDUSTRIAL CLASSES.
Printing, etc Edward J. Hecker.
Woodworking, etc John P. Baker.
Shoe and Leather Work 1 N. Lee Harris.
Harness Making j
Tinsmithing Charles Ostergren.
. _ . i Cooking Josephine Schiff er.
Domestic Science . . . . j gew ing Kate Gorman.
(6)
BUSINESS AND HOUSEHOLD.
Superintendent RICHARD O. JOHNSON.
Superintendent's Clerk Nellie M. Voorhees.
Book and Storekeeper William E. Todd.
Matron Mrs. C. E. Johnson.
Assistant Matron and Housekeeper Mary E. Cook.
Physician Charles S. Goar, M. D.
Supervisors of Boys O. L. Gardner.
James Vahey.
Mary Folger.
Supervisors of Girls Mrs. Maggie McCauley.
Nellie Kidd.
Usher Lew Ellen Hunt.
Nnrse Frances E. McDowell.
Watchman William M. Brown.
Watchwoman Helen Robeson.
INDUSTRIAL.
Foreman of Grounds William Langstaff .
Engineer Louis Prinzler.
Electrician Samuel Stutts.
(7)
TERM CALENDAR FOR J903-J904.
Annual session began September 16.
Annual Session ends June 8.
First Term ends November 30.
Second Term ends January 31.
Third Term ends June 4.
Grade Days— December 1, February 1.
Mid- Year Examinations (written) begin January 18.
Final Examinations (written) begin May 23.
Final Exercises— June 7.
Departure for Home— June 8.
HOLIDAYS FOR PUPILS.
November 26— Thanksgiving Day, Thursday.
December 25-26— Christmas, Friday, Saturday.
January 1-2— New Year, Friday, Saturday.
February 22— Washington's Birthday, Monday.
May 30— Decoration Day, Monday.
June 7— Lawn social; Closing Day, Tuesday.
June 8— Departure for Home, Wednesday.
(8)
REPORT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
To the Honorable Winfield T. Durbijst, Governor of Indiana:
Sir — The Board of Trustees of the Indiana Institution for
the Education of the Deaf and Dumb respectfully submits the
following report for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1903 :
The personnel of the Board remains as at the date of its last
annual report, Samuel A. Bonner, whose term expired January
1, 1903, after a continuous service as Trustee for eight years,
having been reappointed for a term of three years.
Expenditures for the year have been kept well within the appro-
priations made by the General Assembly of 1901, balances being-
returned to the General Fund of the State Treasury from each of
the various funds appropriated for the Institution's use. The
regular and specific appropriations amounted in aggregate to
$79,037.37, the total expenditures to $73,011.35, leaving a balance
unexpended of $6,023.02.
To this unexpended balance there should be added $1,590.01,
which was paid out of our Maintenance Eund for clothing for
indigent pupils and which will be repaid the State Treasury by
counties, whence the pupils come, and the further sum of $709.03
paid into the State Treasury as cash earnings, thus making a
total credit for the Institution of $8,322.09.
The past year was a successful one in all departments, and we
believe the national reputation of the school for being conducted
upon a high plane has been well maintained. The curriculum
is a comprehensive one and the methods followed satisfactory
under existing conditions and with present environment.
The General Assembly meeting within the year passed an act,
approved March 9, 1903, providing for the sale of the Institution's
present holdings, for the purchase of not less than eighty acres
of land within Marion County, for the construction of suitable
buildings upon the land to be purchased, for the relocation and
removal of the Institution, for the creation of a commission with
full authority to act ill the premises, and making appropriation
(9)
10
therefor of $250,000.00. The commission created for the purpose
consists of the Governor, the Attorney-General, and the three mem-
bers of the Board of Trustees of the Institution.
A question having been raised as to the sale of the land now
owned by the Institution by the claim of certain persons to an
equity therein when same shall be sold and no longer used by the
Institution, no steps have as yet been taken for its sale nor for
the purchase of other land. The Attorney-General of the State is
at present investigating the equity of this claim and arranging
for its final settlement so that the first steps may be made in the
relocation and removal of the Institution as by law directed.
Your attention is called to the very full report of the Super-
intendent herewith submitted and hereof made a part, wherein
statements concerning financial transactions and scholastic record
are given in detail.
In conclusion, we desire to report that the quadrennial term for
which Richard O. Johnson, the Superintendent, was elected, ex-
piring during the year, he was unanimously re-elected by the
Board for the term of four years ending September 1, 1907.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL A. BONNER,
WILLIAM W. ROSS,
WILLIAM P. HERROK
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
To the Board of Trustees:
Gentlemen — As required by law to do, I submit for your consid-
eration the following statement concerning financial transactions
and scholastic record of the Institution for the fiscal year ending
October 31, 1903, it being my fifteenth annual report as Superin-
tendent, and the sixtieth annual report of the Institution.
As another fiscal year must intervene and another annual report
covering much of the biennial term must be made prior to the
next meeting of the General Assembly in January, 1905, a brief
reference to certain facts and conditions, and a presentation of
such matters as the law demands, are all that is necessary in
this report.
CHANGES IN ROSTER.
A few changes only have occurred among the officers, teachers,
attendants and employes. In December, Emma Roberts was em-
ployed as teacher in place of Elizabeth Ray, who had retired
because of ill-health ; Olive Sanxay, serving as substitute teacher,
was given a regular position ; E. Belle Williams and Lizzie B. Kel-
logg, teachers-in-training, having completed their two-year course
in June, have accepted positions as teachers elsewhere, the former
in the Rome school, the latter in the Iowa school ; Jolliette E. Con-
stantine and Olive E. Hawkins have returned for their second and
final year of training, and Winifred A. Beck, of Kentucky, has
been admitted for the full two-year term. Josephine SchirTer, a
graduate of the Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, has been employed
as teacher of cooking in the domestic science course for the girls.
Dr. John G. Wishard, who served us so acceptably as physician
to the Institution for two years, retired at the close of the school
year in June to return to Teheran, Persia, as the medical super-
intendent of the American Hospital, a position formerly held by
(ID
12
him. He is succeeded by Dr. Charles S. Goar, who comes highly
recommended and who is entering upon his duties in very satis-
factory manner. Bertha Rahm, the small boys' supervisor, and
Neva Bunker, assistant supervisor of girls, have both retired, the
former being succeeded by Mary Folger, the latter by Nellie Kidd.
With these exceptions, and a few others among the employes, the
roster of officers, teachers, attendants and employes remains as it
was last year.
ADMISSIONS, ATTENDANCE, ETC.
The following tables will show admissions, discharges, attend-
ance and non-attendance for the fiscal year, which includes parts
of two school years :
Boys. Girls. Total.
Actual attendance, November 1, 1902 172 146 318
New pupils during the year 24 19 43
Last year's pupils returned during the year. . 4 ... 4
Readmitted in September after absence of
year or more 2 4 G
Readmitted in September after discharge in
June 2 2
Readmitted in September for post graduate
industrial course 1 ... 1
Total enrollment fiscal year 203 171 374
Discharged during the year 6 10 16
Leaving enrolled 197 161 358
Actual attendance, October 31, 1903.* 17S 150 328
Showing absentees from last year 19 11 30
CAUSES OF DISCHARGE.
Removal from State (girls) 2
Nonattendance (girls) 2
Nonprogression, ill health (boy) • • ■ • 1
General bad conduct (boy) 1
Running off (boy) 1
Death (girl) 1
Graduation (3 boys, 5 girls) 8
"Temporarily absent, 4 boys, 3 girls.
13
CAUSES OF NON-ATTENDANCE.
(Assigned by parents.)
Committed to Boy's Industrial School (boy) 1
Working at small chores (boy) • 1
Parents financially unable to send (boy) 1
Mother in poor health (boy) !
Parents prefer to keep at home (boy) 1
To attend public school (girl) 1
Mother wanted at home (girls) 2
Did not want to come (boys) 3
Will come later (1 girl, 2 boys) 3
111 health (5 girls, 1 boy) '• 6
No cause assigned (8 boys, 2 girls) 10
ATTENDANCE AND CLASSIFICATION.
The total enrollment of pupils during the fiscal year, including
as it does parts of two scholastic years divided by a summer vaca-
tion, was 374 (203 boys, 171 girls), exactly the same number
enrolled during the preceding year. Of this entire number, 8 were
graduated, 8 discharged, and 30 have failed to return after their
summer vacation. The daily average attendance during the school
terms of the fiscal year was 307.301 as against 313.031 for the
preceding year, a decrease of 5.733. The attendance on October
31, 1903, was 328*, an increase of 12 over that on the same date
one year ago. These pupils are assigned to 28 classes, their
average number to class, age and attendance being as follows : —
Average
Average No. Average Years in
to Class. Age. School.
Ill to 9 primary manual (sign) classes... 12.3 14.48 5.36
91 to 7 primary oral (speech) classes 13.0 12.35 4.03
51 to 5 intermediate (32) and academic
(19) manual classes 10.2 17.10 8.79
24 to 3 intermediate (11) and academic
(13) oral classes 8.0 1G.66 7.00
50 to 4 kindergarten (oral) classes 13.0 9.69 1.23
162 to 14 manual classes • • 11-5 15.29 6.42
115 to 10 oral classes 11-5 13.25 4.65
f327 to 28 classes, entire school 11.7 13.70 5.00
"Enrollment, December 16, 1903, 334.
tOne post graduate not included.
14
TRADE OCCUPATIONS.
Boys-
Printing office 22
Cabinet shop 23
Lathe room 11
Painting, glazing, varnishing 2
Tinsmithing 6
Shoe shop 25
Harness making 2
Cooking 6
Baking 2
Floriculture 1
Work other than trades (farm and police work) 93
Girls-
Ironing room, regular classes '. . 19
Sewing and ironing rooms, regular, classes 79
Small household work (sweeping, dusting, making
own beds, etc.) 98 above and 52
Of the whole number, cooking 14, art work, etc., 28.
THE SCHOOL WORK.
The school work in general during the year was satisfactory,
the success attained in both literary and industrial classes indicat-
ing certain, steady progress in all branches. Good discipline was
maintained in study-hall, classroom, shop, and elsewhere, the
pupils contributing very largely thereto through their own efforts
in self-government. The course of study, given in detail in a
subsequent part of this report, is practically the same as that of
last year although a few changes have been made to meet new
conditions. The teachers have been faithful in the discharge of
their duties and the pupils studious and anxious to excel in their
work. The regular work of the schoolroom has been supplemented
by a series of instructive and entertaining lectures delivered to
the pupils and by their own efforts in regularly organized literary
and dramatic societies, as well as in their Christian Endeavor
societies which have supplemented the regular Sabbath-school work.
The kindergarten classes cover two years work, the second year
thereof merging into regular primary work, and are considered as
adjunct to the oral, or speech department. All pupils who may be
profitably instructed in and by means of speech and speech-reading
are placed in the oral classes, while those who do not seem to profit
15
by such instruction are placed in the classes of the manual, or
sign department. The same curriculum is followed by each depart-
ment, grade for grade, and in each the methods in vogue are mod-
ern and living ones and those which it is thought will produce the
best results under existing conditions.
All methods in education and all results achieved depend pri-
marily upon the understanding of spoken and written language,
and the more complete this understanding, the more successful
any method and the greater the results. The hearing child ac-
quires this understanding from its natal-day, possesses power of
interpreting spoken language before being able to utter a single
word, and at five or six years of age, enters upon school life with
copious vocabulary and wide general knowledge ; whereas the deaf
child of equal faculty for understanding lacks both vocabulary
and knowledge even at eight, nine or ten years of age when he
enters upon his school life. That which is naturally, and without
effort on his part, acquired by the hearing child with open ear and
tongue of speech is seldom or never acquired by the deaf child
with sealed ear and speechless tongue before entering school, and
but slowly and laboriously, even if surely, thereafter. In the
education and training of the deaf, it has ever been our desire to
approximate as closely as possible the methods and curriculum
in vogue with hearing-speaking children and to reap the same
results for the same given amount of effort ; but that the methods,
curriculum, and results may ever be made identical is a claim of
theorists, educational or otherwise, and not of practical educators
of the deaf, who clearly realize its impossibility.
RESIDENCE OF PUPILS.
Your attention is called to a tabulated statement, arranged by
counties, in a subsequent part of this report, showing the number
of pupils received, the number discharged and the number remain-
ing entitled to the benefits of the school. The number entitled to
its benefits is larger than the number shown at the end of any one
year, for this statement refers only to those who have been in at-
tendance at some time during the fiscal year, those of the preceding
years being dropped from consideration. An inspection of the
statement will show that pupils have been received from eighty-
16
three of the ninety-two counties, those not represented being Ben-
ton, Brown, Crawford, Ohio, Scott, Switzerland, Union, Warren
and White.
THE HEALTH.
The general health of the pupils during the year was excellent.
The classified record below will show the number of cases treated
in the Infirmary, most of them being for minor complaints. With
one exception, there were no serious cases such as typhoid fever
and pneumonia and, other than a few cases of mumps, no conta-
gious or infectious diseases such as chickenpox, measles, diphtheria
and small-pox, although these diseases were prevalent in the city
surrounding us during the year. This immunity is somewhat re-
markable considering the facts that pupils are allowed to come and
go with parents and friends, that the boys are permitted to visit in
the city every Saturday, that a large number of pupils residing in
the city, or very close thereto, are permitted to go home to spend
Saturday and Sunday each fortnight, and that many visitors from
various places within and without the State are shown through
the buildings every day. But it is because of these facts that
increased vigilance is given to health conditions. Sanitary require-
ments are observed and prophylactic precaution taken.
During the year, general vaccination was made of all connected
with the Institution who were thought to need it — pupils, officers,
teachers and employes — and the result was successful in all but
a small number of cases probably immune from previous inoccula-
tion. Vaccinia in mild form occured in two cases, in not a single
case did evil result occur. In this connection, it may be stated that
one boy, reported to have had the smallpox, was inadvertently vac-
cinated, yet with successful result, which would seem to indicate
previous improper diagnosis between chickenpox and smallpox.
Reference to. the record shows 25.6 pupils vaccinated, 42 treated for
catarrhal affection, 74 for coryza, 22 for eczema, 23 for mumps
and 23 for tonsilitis.
One death occurred during the year. On March 27, 1903, ISTaomi
Grace Leazenby, aged 18 years, 3 months, 27 days, died from ef-
fects of typhoid fever complicated with cystitis and cerebral
meningitis. Her father was present and removed the body to his
home near Royal Centre for interment, after appropriate exercises
in our chapel.
INFIRMARY RECORD.
Boys. Girls. Total.
Abscess 3 . . 3
Accidents . 2 1 3
Aenemia 2 2
Biliousness 5 2 7
Bronchitis 2 2
Conjunctivitis 2 2
Coryza 19 55 74
Catarrhal treatment 12 30 42
Cramps 5 5
Dermititis 1 1
Dysmennorhea 1 1
Eczema 14 S 22
Epileptic seizures (3 times) 1 1
Erythema nodosun 3 3
Gingivitis 1 1
Glandular swelling ... ." 2 2
Headache 6 12 18
Herpes zoster 1 . . 1
Indigestion 1 1 2
Kidney complaint 1 . . 1
Onychia 2 . . 2
Orchitis 1 . . 1
Neuralgia, intercostal 1 1
Neuralgia in face 3 . . 3
Parotitis 5 IS 23
Phlegmon 1 l
Periostitis 1 . . 1
Rheumatism 1 1
Sore knee . 1 1
Sore feet 1 l
Sore toe 1 . . l
Sores on mouth 2 2
Sores ou leg 1 l 2
Sores on neck 1 . . l
Spleen enlarged 1 l
Sprains, ankle 1 1 2
Sprains, hand 1 . . l
Stye 1 . . l
Typhoid and meningitis (death) 1 1
Tonsilitis 6 17 23
Toothache 4 4
Ulcer on eyelid -. 1 l
* Vaccinations 14S 10S 25Q
"Of the 25G vaccinated, 43 not successful, although revaccinated,
2-D. & D.
18
Boys. Girh. Total.
Vaccinia 2 2
Vicarious menstruation 2 2
Total 236 292 528
Less vaccinations 148 108 256
Total 88 184 272
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES.
The appropriations, expenditures, balances unexpended, and
returns made to the general fund of the State Treasury, for the
fiscal year just closed, will be shown in Exhibit No. 1 following,
and itemized accounts of expenditures, to whom paid, and concern-
ing clothing furnished, cash earnings received, etc., are shown in
other succeeding exhibits. The regular and specific appropriations
amounted in aggregate to $79,037.37, the total expenditures to
$73,014.35, leaving unexpended the sum of $6,023.02, which was
returned to the general fund along with $1,590.04 repaid the
State by counties for clothing furnished indigent pupils, and
$709.03 for cash earnings received, thus making the total return
to the State's general fund $8,322.09, which must stand to the
credit of the Institution against the total appropriation of
$79,037.37.
Under the law allowing us $195.00 per capita per annum for
each pupil present over a daily average of 322 each month, there
was no excess appropriation granted during the year, the greatest
monthly average daily attendance being 316.066 for November,
1902.
The deficit at the end of the year, that is to say, the bills unpaid,
amounted in total to $22.11 — account maintenance, $19.77; ac-
count industries, $2.34. Of the total amount, $16.79 was con-
tracted after the close of the books on October 28 for preparation
for the final Board meeting, and the balance, $5.32, prior to the
date named, bills not having been presented for same.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR BIENNIAL TERM 1903-1905.
The appropriations for each year of the biennial term beginning
November 1, 1903, as made by the last General Assembly, are
m follows ;
19
For maintenance $69,650 00
And .$195.00 per capita per annum for each
pupil present over a daily average of 322 each
month.
Industries 4,500 00
Current expenses and repairs 1,000 00
Out of the appropriation made for maintenance, it is specifi-
cally provided by law that the sum of $1,650.00 shall be used in
increasing the salaries of married teachers who are receiving less
than twelve hundred dollars per annum, thus leaving the net in-
crease for maintenance $3,000.00 greater than for the year just
closed. The appropriation for industries is the same as for the
past year, that for current expenses and repairs $3,000.00 less.
This latter decrease was made upon the theory that the relocation
and removal of the Institution within two years would not require
much if any expenditure for repairs or improvements upon
present buildings and grounds.
IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS.
Only such improvements and repairs were made during the
year as absolute necessity demanded, many things being left un-
done and balances in both improvement and repair funds returned
to the State Treasury, because of the proposed removal of the
Institution to another site in pursuance of legislative enactment
in March last. If this removal be delayed a year or two longer
than contemplated, as now seems probable, the lack of the usual
and regular repair fund, which was reduced 75 per cent, (from
$4,000.00 to $1,000.00) as referred to in another section, will pre-
vent in large degree the maintenance of the physical condition of
the Institution in a way demanded by even common conveniences
and cleanly and sanitary requirements.
During the year, the improvements and repairs as made may be
specifically mentioned as follows : Papering 16 rooms, 2 study
halls, main hall, library and small boys' dining-room, $235.70;
contract painting of sidewalls and ceilings of dormitories 1 and 2,
of infirmary group, of isolation rooms, and of cooking classroom,
the sidewalls of the chapel and main dining-room, washing main
dining-room ceiling, and painting 467 dining-room chairs, $402.70 ;
20
whitewashing, $80.75; plastering, $35.10; slate roof repairs,
$264.31; brick walk repairs, $76.76; labor in house cleaning
schoolhouse, $60.00 ; placing in position one six-section enameled
iron lavatory stand and one porcelain lined bath tub, $225.00;
equipping the windows of 4 school rooms with metal weather
strips, $103.00; difference in exchange of armature of dynamo,
$177.52; new flintoid roof over ironing room, $109.00; cement
work in rear court, $40.68; cement floors in portions of school-
house basement, $154.11; and three sets dumping grate bars
under 3 boilers, $190.89.
In addition to the above, there was expended for material and
supplies for use by our own force, $166.48 for glass, putty, etc. ;
$53.29 for cement, brick, stone and lime; $112.94 for engineer's
supplies; $77.96 for electrician's supplies; $131.41 for hardware;
$524.03 for lumber; $322.67 for painter's supplies; $57.68 for
plumbing and repairs; $162.30 for steam heating and repairs;
and $86.81 for miscellaneous repairs. In some of these classifi-
cations, material and supplies are on hand to be carried forward
for use in the coming year, notably in glass, lumber and hardware.
PER CAPITA EXPENSE, REGULAR AND SPECIAL FUNDS.
For Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
Gross maintenance for year, regular fund. $64,839 39
Additional salaries, married teachers, spe-
cial fund 900 00
$65,739 39
Less value of clothing, etc., furnished
indigent pupils to be refunded to
State by counties 1,590 04
Less cash earnings received and paid
State Treasurer 709 03
2,299 07
Net cost of maintenance $63,440 32
Add cost of industries 3,423 97
Add cost of current repairs 3,358 55
Add cost of special improvements and repairs 492 44
Total net cost for year $70,715 28
21
Average daily number of pupils, 307.301.
Net per capita cost of maintenance* $206,444
The per capita cost of industries 11.142
The per capita cost of current repairs 10.929
The per capita cost of special improvements and
repairs 1.G02
Total net per capita costf $230,117
IN MAKING COMPARISON.
In making comparison with similar schools in other states (and
this is the only fair comparison to make), the total net per capita
payments for maintenance and industries should be taken, for it
has been found that other schools do not include repairs nor cloth-
ing in their showing of per capita expense — they confine them-
selves to payments for ordinary expense (maintenance), which in
most schools includes, I think, industries, although of this I am not
certain. Another thing should be borne in mind : We have taken
as a divisor the average daily number of pupils present (307.301),
and not the total number of those enrolled during the year (374),
which latter number is most frequently used for the purpose of
computing the per capita expense. With 374 as a divisor, the net
per capita would appear to be very much less than is given above.
While this would not be correct, it is not as incorrect as one would
suppose, if thought be given to the fact that a certain fixed number
of officers, teachers and employes must be provided, whether the
number of pupils during the year be more or less, as they are of
both sexes and in or from twenty-eight classes.
If comparison be made with benevolent, penal and reformatory
institutions of Indiana, it should be borne in mind that this is
purely a school in every sense of the term ; that a greater number
of teachers and smaller classes are required than in ordinary
schools, and that teachers who must necessarily be skilled in a
peculiar work command higher salaries than do teachers in any
other line of work. Another fact should also be borne in mind:
that in this school, teachers are employed for the sole purpose, of
teaching in the schoolroom, and their duties do not include services
as caretakers or attendants, as is the case in our other State
institutions.
'•'Gross per capita maintenance, S213.925.
tTotal gross per capita, $237,598.
22
COMPARISON OF CLASSIFIED EXPENDITURES.
Maintenance— 1903. 1902.
Salaries $36,816 44 $34,683 SO
Office expense 461 95 349 83
Household equipment 3,026 97 3,472 66
School expense 650 91 620 46
Heat, light and power 5,819 19 4,906 87
Grounds, stock and stables 1,046 45 1,233 52
Food supplies 14,777 48 15,175 79
Pupils' personal expense 1,506 73 2,017 77
Miscellaneous 1,633 27 1,981 51
Current expenses and repairs 3,358 55 3,999 63
Industries 3,423 97 4,073 49
Specific improvements and repairs 492 44 1,914 52
Total expenditures $73,014 35 $74,429 85
Balances returned to general fund 8,322 09 984 67
Balances carried forward for use 4,659 48
Comparison Gross Per Capita Expense, Maintenance, for Year
Ending October 31.
1903.
1902.
1901.
1900.
1899.
1898. 1897.
Trustees' salary
Salaries and wages —
Officers
Teachers
Attendants
Artisans
Domestics
Office expense
Household equipment
School expeni-e
Heat, light and power
Grounds, stock, stable
Food supplies
Pupils' personal exp., clothing, etc.
Miscellaneous expense
$2 93
14 23
64 00
9 00
14 12
15 52
1 50
9 85
2 12
18 94
3 41
48 09
4 90
5 31
$2 76
13 39
57 43
8 05
13 95
15 21
1 12
11 09
1 98
15 68
3 94
48 48
6 45
6 33
$2 91
12 78
51 86
8 17
12 48
13 84
1 06
8 09
1 84
17 13
3 21
50 63
6 73
4 97
$2 80
12 72
61 38
7 47
12 72
13 22
89
9 14
2 05
14 21
3 98
44 68
6 19
3 77
82 40
12 48
49 64
8 01
12 13
12 55
1 05
9 41
2 43
27 95
2 53
38 12
4 93
4 21
SI 3 05
62 41
7 35
10 6t
12 18
1 25
9 11
2 44
13 48
2 30
43 64
5 77
6 78
814 01
59 02
7 04
12 91
12 33
1 16
8 32
2 34
14 30
2 12
37 43
5 25
4 64
Totals '$213 92 $205 86
Daily average attendance I 307.30 313 03
$195 70
309.33
3195 22
321.72
»87 84
312.80
$190 40 $180 87
308.40 I 302.00
Salaries of teachers are paid in nine monthly installments each
fiscal year for nine school months. In 1899, 1901 and in 1902,
no payment was made for September, as is usually done, the school
work the first year beginning October 1, the second year September
23, the third year October 1.
At the close of the year 1899, there was on hand and paid for
880.83 tons of coal, of value $1,841.07; hence the increase for
1899, during which year the use of coal as fuel was resumed after
several years of cheap fuel — natural gas and oil — the latter being
23
paid for by the gas company when gas was short. Since the year
named, the annual per capita cost for heat, light and power, has
fluctuated according to weather and price of coal. In 1899 and
in 1900, screened Brazil block coal was used — in subsequent years,
run-of-mine bituminous coal from Pike and Greene counties.
Comparisons of Prices, 1897-1903. Average Prices for Year
Ending October 31.
1903.
1902.
1901.
1900.
1899.
1898.
1897.
Flour, per barrel
Beef, per 100 pounds
Ham, per pound
Potatoes, per bushel
Beans, per bushel
Butter, per pound
Tea, per pound
Coffee, per pound
Sugar, per 100 pounds
Coal, per ton, October 31
13.659
6.125
.126
.567
1.90
.142
.294
.097
4 74
2.27
$3,863
6.998
.117
.787
1.328
.145
.363
103
4.76
1.73
$3,048
0.479
.103
.547
1.407
.139
.323
.109
5.359
1.02
$3.37
0.505
.102
.45
1.90
.144
.318
.114
5.10
2.30
$3.30
0.44
1.19
.13
.28
.105
5.02
2.09
$4.33
0.40
.08
.03
1.01
.12
.22
.13
5.14
$4.25
5.50
.097
.335
.90
.110
.189
.174
4.48
CONCLUSION.
Your attention is called to an article upon Causes of Mutism
and Deafness prepared by me for publication in the current year's
"Outlines;" to Course of Study in Detail; to Rules Concerning
Admissions ; to a statement showing Pupils by Counties ; to Roster
of Pupils ; and to Exhibits one to sixteen, inclusive, giving class-
ified and itemized statements of a fiscal nature for the year ending
October 31, 1903, all of which are hereinafter set out and made
part of this report.
In conclusion, gentlemen, I wish to express my hearty apprecia-
tion of your ever prompt and watchful care in the management of
the Institution, and for your helpful co-operation in everything that
would make for the Institution's welfare; and I most sincerely
thank you for the confidence reposed in me during the former
years of my administration, and at the present time as indicated
by my unanimous and hearty re-election as Superintendent for the
quadrennial term ending September 1, 1907, at which time, Provi-
dence permitting, I shall have been in the service of the Institution
twenty-four years,
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD O. JOHNSON,
Superintendent,
24
CAUSES OF MUTISM AND OF DEAFNESS.
Mutism, the state of inability on the part of a human being to utter
articulate sound, a lack by him of an articulate language, results in a
general way from three causes— mental inadequacy, defective vocal or-
gans, and deafness. In the first case, the muteness is generally the re-
sult of the absence of ideas, or of reflex action in the motor organs of
speech. In the former, imbeciles have nothing to say; in the latter,
they have no desire to speak. At times cerebral disease of aphasic na-
ture may result in partial or complete loss of power of articulate speech
though the other mental powers and the vocal organs may seem unim-
paired. In the second case, muteness may result from impairment or
destruction of some part or parts of the vocal organs through accident or
disease of aphonic nature, or because of imperfect development, antenatal
or postnatal. In the third case, muteness results from deafness, either
congenital or adventitious. The normal hearing child, sensitive to sound-
vibrations within a few hours after birth, learns to speak by hearing and
imitating the sounds made by others; the deaf child does not hear such
sounds, therefore does not imitate them, therefore remains mute. Mut-
ism in the deaf child is simply the result of deafness, for rarely does it
happen that it is due to defect or paralysis of the vocal organs. Imper-
fections in these organs may exist, however, as the result of lack of ex-
ercise. Mental inadequacy to the point of imbecility may co-exist with
deafness, and thus accentuate the resultant mutism; but this also is rarely
the case with the ordinary deaf-mute who is deficient in neither mind,
nor will, nor emotion. Mental inadequacy and deafness are wholly sep-
arate conditions, and neither one is cause or effect of the other.
DEAFNESS.
Since mutism, then, is the direct result of deafness in deaf-mutes (and
in the other classes we have an interest only incidentally, as one or two
may now and then be admitted into this school), the cause of deaf-mut-
ism is to be found in the cause of deafness, which is either direct or in-
direct. Direct causes are those defects in the organs of hearing, which
prevent the reception, the conduction or transmission, or the perception
of sound-vibrations. Both the direct and the indirect causes may be in
their nature either antenatal or postnatal, and the ensuing deafness con-
genital or adventitious. Indirect causes are circumstances of environ-
ment, disease, of accident accompanying or preceding deafness in so
large a number of cases as to give reason to suppose that they have an
important influence in producing those effects. Among the leading indi-
rect causes, in the order of their importance, are heredity, consanguin-
ity of parents, maternal impressions, scrofula, social circumstances, life
in mountainous regions, diseases and accidents. [Edward Allen Fay.]
Concerning the scientific origin, -nature and extent of causes, whether
direct or indirect, which operate to produce deafness, it is not pertinent
to this article to discuss— the sole idea here is very briefly to enumerate
some of the many troubles of direct nature tending to bring about either-
partial or total deafness,
25
HEARING SPEECH.
Before doing this, however, let us clearly understand what it is to hear
and to speak, and carefully note what a magic, and marvelous, and deli-
cate mechanism is provided for receiving and registering sound-vibra-
tions and for the reproduction of sound-images. Let us observe what a
chain of complicated processes must take place, and in definite succes-
sion, before resultant hearing and speech.
There must be reception, and conduction or transmission of sound-vi-
brations (sixteen to 40,000 per second) and mental perception thereof, and
the auditory apparatus is so constructed that each of the three parts has
its appropriate function to perform. These three parts are known as the
External Ear or Auricle (the auricle, or pinna; the external auditory ca-
nal or meatus), the Middle Ear or Tympanum (membrana tympani, or
drumhead; tympanic cavity; the ossicles— malleus, incus, stapes— eusta-
chian tube; antrum; mastoid cells), the Internal Ear or Labyrinth (vesti-
bule; semi-circular canals; cochlea). The first collects the sound-waves
and directs them to the second, which in turn transmits them to the third,
wherein is found an expansion of the auditory nerve— herein perception
occurs. After perception, then comes nerve-excitement to the motor
speech-center, then motor impulses to the peripheral apparatus of speech,
and finally, the reproduction and expression of the original sound-images.
The following diagram and quotation from Preyer clearly explains in de-
tail these various processes necessary for hearing and speech:
0
"The peripheral ear 0 with the terminations of the auditory nerve, is
by means of sensory fibers a that are connected with the auditory nerve,
in connection with the storehouse of sound impressions E. This is con-
nected by means of the intercentral paths v with the motor speech center
M. From it go out special fibers of communication h to the motor nerves
of speech, which terminate in the external instruments of articulation Z.
"The impressive nerve path 0 a K is centripetal; the expressive, M ~h Z,
centrifugal; r, intercentral. When the normal child learns to speak. 0
receives the sound impressions; by a the acoustic-nerve excitations are
26
passed along to K and are here stored up, every distinctly-heard sound
(a tone, a syllable, a word) leaving an impression behind in K. It is
very remarkable here that, among many sounds and noises that impress
themselves upon the portions of the brain directly connected with the
auditory nerve, a selection is made in the sound-field of speech E, since
all those impressions that can be reproduced, among them all the acous-
tic images necessary for speech, are preserved, but many others are not,
e. g., thunder, crackling. Memory is indistinct with regard to these.
From K, when the sound-images or sound-impressions have become suf-
ficiently strong and numerous, the nerve-excitement goes farther through
the connecting paths v to M, where it liberates motor impulses and through
. h sets in activity the peripheral apparatus of speech, Z.
"Now, speech is disturbed when at any point the path 0 Z is inter-
rupted, or the excitation conducted along the nerve-fibers and ganglion-
ic cells upon the hearing of something spoken, or upon the speaking of
something represented in idea (heard inwardly) is arrested, a thing which
may be effected without a total interruption of the conduction, e. g., by
means of poison and through anatomical lesions.
"A tone heard is sung correctly, a sound heard is repeated accurately,
with the same timbre, in the same pitch and with about the same force;
and yet the way, the path must be open all through; from the vibrating
membrana tympani through the auditory ossicles, the oval aperture, the
fluid of the labyrinth, the cochlea, the auditory nerves, the auditory nerve
ganglia, the fibers connected with the cerebrum, the auditory spheres, and
the motor centers of the cerebral cortex, as well as the motor nerves for
the laryngeal muscles. First, sound-vibrations, hence condensation and
rarefaction of the air; then vibrations of solid bodies, the tympanic mem-
brane and the auditory ossicles; next, vibrations of a fluid and of the
elastic ends of the auditory nerves in the labyrinth; after this, nerve ex-
citement; finally, transformation of this nerve excitement into the sensa-
tion of sound. Out of this arises the idea of tone, and then the will to re-
produce the content of it; following this, motor command in the form of
centrifugal nerve excitement, muscular contraction, tension of vocal
chords, contraction of the glotis, exhalation— lo! the tone that has been
heard! What a chain of complicated processes, which must all take
place in perfectly definite succession, in order to the existence of a
phenomenon apparently so simple as the imitation of a sound heard, an A!
Yet so it is; and if a single link in this long chain is wanting— if the in-
ternal ear is injured, or if the auditory nerve does not conduct, or if the
cerebrum declines its office, or the motor nerves of the laryngeal muscles,
or if these muscles themselves are paralyzed — the child does not learn to
speak."
INTELLECT LANGUAGE.
No normal person remembers when or how he learned to talk. From
the time whereof his mind runneth not to the contrary, he has possessed
thought, and hearing, and speech, the first presumably because of the
second and third, for a wide-spread prejudice declares "without verbal
language, no understanding, no reason." But that this is a fallacy has
27
long been proved, and Preyer, in a general conclusion, more truly states
the case when he says: "It is not language that generated the intellect;
it is the intellect that formerly invented language; and even now the
human being brings with him into the world far more intellect than talent
for language."
Thought consists in the combination and separation of qualified sense-
impressions, the first efforts of intellectual activity. These the new-born
babe possesses long before verbal language, which follows in due order
as one of the co-ordinate lines of intellectual development. Long before
the child "babbles" its first baby-words, it possesses knowledge of lan-
guage in expression and speech, and attaches meaning to spoken words
and to sounds which it hears. This indicates intellectual effort, a mental
knowledge discriminating between things and names which are finally
"voiced" by experimental imitation. But even if hearing and speech do
not follow in regular way, there still may be constant and continued de-
velopment of intellect by means of gestures, signs and written language,
which, while rendering the task more difficult, answer in great degree the
requirement that verbal language must exist before there can be that high
development absolutely unattainable by the feeble-minded and the idiotic,
who are so, not because of lack of language in whole or in part, but be-
cause of brain deficiency, lack of ideas, lack of sense-impressions co-or-
dinated in time and space. Deaf-mutes without hearing and speech have
at their disposal "an elaborately-developed mimic art that is extraordi-
nary. They are pantomimists; and the height of culture such as a deaf-
mute can reach proves at least that the existence of the intellect is not
bound up with the hearing or learning of articulate speech."
CUKES OF DEAFNESS.
Except with a comparative few who have made a study of deafness
and its causes, the prevalent and crude opinion is that a deaf-mute is born
deaf through some mysterious and unknown cause, or that after birth he
suffers some injury to the ear-drum in the nature of a perforation, and gen-
erally reference is made to the deaf and dumb in the belief that deaf-
ness and dumbness are two distinct physical defects, instead of standing
to each other in the relation of cause and effect. Just as great as is
this ignorance as to causes of deafness, is the belief that somehow all
forms of deafness may be relieved or "cured" entirely; and when marvel-
ous "cures" by means of electricity in many forms, ultra-violet rays, ,
audiphones, ear tubes, trumpets, and diaphragms, surgical operations,
etc., etc., are reported and advertised in the daily press, they find many
trusting believers and experimenters. I believe that by some of these
means (notably, the excision of adenoid vegetation in the nasal pharynx)
there may really be given some assistance toward ameliorating the de-
gree and condition of certain forms of deafness, especially when the
deafness is only partial, and the same results may also be partially or
wholly reached by a wisely directed constitutional treatment when the
general health and condition is below the physiological standard; but in
28,
the very great majority of cases the final experience must be that deaf-
ness is "incurable," and that it must remain with us as a permanent
affliction to be provided for.
The causes of deafness are legion and an intelligent understanding of
them and prompt and efficient medical treatment upon the part of the
family physician or by the specialist upon his advice, in many cases may
prevent or lessen resultant deafness where no one, nor any treatment or
appliance, will remove it after it occurs.
DIRECT CAUSES OF DEAFNESS.
In a preceding paragraph, reference has been made to the remarkable
chain of complicated processes that must take place before resultant hear-
ing and speech.
Consider now! If a single link be missing or broken because of
arrested development or malformation of the auditory apparatus; if there
be impacted cerumen, or foreign bodies, or bony growths (exostosis or
hyperostosis) in the external meatus, or stricture or collapse thereof; if
there be injuries to, or abnormal conditions of the membrana tympani,
such as perforation, thickening, adhesion, rigidity and retraction; if there
be ankylosis, necrosis or sclerosis ( a knitting together, decay, or hardening)
of the ossicles, fracture of the handle of the malleus (hammer), a false
position of the incus (anvil), adhesion of the foot-plate of stapes (stirrup)
in the fenestra ovalis (oval window) ; if there be enlarged f aucial or pharyn-
geal (tubal) tonsils tending to occlusion of the orifice of the eustachian
tube; or if there be formation of adhesive fibrous bands and stricture of
the tube due to inflammation, preventing proper ventilation of the tym-
panic cavity, causing abnormal atmospheric pressure upon the tympanum
from without, causing inflammation in the cavity, the formation of
pus for want of proper drainage through the tube and resulting
in abscess and puncture of the membrane, or escape into the labyrinth
through the oval window causing nerve deafness; if there be retraction
of the membrane, a diminished tympanic cavity, a shortening of the tendon
in the tensor-tympani muscle which for this or any other reason refuses
to perform its function of "focusing" or regulating the tension of the
membrane which loses its vibratory elasticity; if there be direct injury
to the labyrinth, allowing intralabyrinthine fluid to escape, or indirect
injury through fracture of the temporal bone; if there be blows upon the
head or ear causing condensation or air in the meatus and middle ear and
driving same in and upon the round and oval windows, causing injury to
the terminal expansion of the auditory nerve; if there be paresis or paraly-
sis of that nerve, or aenemia of the labyrinth: if there be perverted per-
ception of sound by auditory nerve and nerve-endings; if there be affec-
tions of the naso-pharynx, improper ventilation of the middle ear, suppura-
tive inflammations following scarletina, diphtheria, influenza, meningitis,
cerebrospinal meningitis and other exanthema tous diseases;— then, it is
probable that there will result nonvibration and nonreception and the
"sound-cort-ducting apparatus is converted into a sound-obstructing ap-
paratus." Resulting from such inflammatory processes, there may be a
29
variety of lesions, ranging from a simple thickening of the drumhead and
the mucous coat of the middle ear cavity, to complete destruction of the
entire sound-conducting apparatus by a suppurative process. Post-mortem
examinations have shown that in some cases the cerebral center for hear-
ing has been destroyed or ruined by certain destructive processes in the
brain itself, which acted along the tracts leading to the perceptive inner
ear.
It may be stated as a general proposition: Most ear diseases are
caused by affections of the naso-pharynx, and a perfect hearing depends
upon free ventilation of the middle ear.
With such a delicate mechanism for receiving and registering sound
vibrations and for the reproduction of sound-images, and considering fur-
ther the many ills of inheritance, likewise the ills of a physical nature
incident to childhood, is it not marvelous that we do not find more deaf
persons than we do!— persons totally or partially deaf from birth, or dis-
ease and accident, all with or without speech, according to the degree of
deafness? Is it not marvelous that we do not find a greater proportion
of deaf-mutes than one in 1,544, the proportion for the United States in
1890? [Statistics for 1900 are not at hand, but the proportion is about the
same.]
EAR DISEASES OFTEN SYMPTOMLESS.
Investigation into the causes of mortality discloses the fact that a lit-
tle over one-half of one per cent, of deaths results from ear diseases-
one in 180. [Dr. A. G. Wippern, Chicago.] This is emphasized by a re-
cent writer in the "Indiana Medical Journal" [Dr. J. G. Wishard], who
says that there is often a symptomless (so far as the ear is concerned)
chronic aural suppuration unsuspected by the attending physician, and
refers to the experience of Ponfick of Breslau, professor of pathology,
who, examining the middle ears of 100 consecutive cases of infants dead
under three years and who were supposed to have died of various dis-
eases and among whom only nine had been supposed to have had any
ear trouble, showing rupture of the membrane or other external symptoms
of ear disease, found 168 diseased tympana, 77 ambilateral and 14 unilat-
eral. The writer also states that there is direct relationship between the
ear and certain forms of epilepsy, gastroenteritis and many other diseases,
and that many disturbances of health supposed to have their origin in
brain, lungs, bowels and other organs are caused by pent-up secretions of
the middle ear. Evidence similar to that of Ponfick is given by Simmonds
(Archives of Otology, October, 1898), who states that in 133 autopsies in
nursing infants the middle ear was free from exudation in only five cases.
Many of these infants above referred to would have become deaf and deaf-
mute, no doubt, had they lived. How important, then, that there should
be careful examination of the naso-pharynx, of the membrana tympani,
and for middle ear inflammation, correct diagnosis and prompt and effi-
cient treatment by means of excision of enlarged faucial and pharyngeal
tonsils and incision of the membrane for proper exudation if inflammation
be found, in all diseases of infancy and childhood. Proper attention and
treatment will probably save the child's life and preserve its hearing and
30
speech, for it is a fact that a child losing its hearing under seven years of
age will almost surely lose its acquired language unless strenuous efforts
be made to preserve it.
LATERALIZATION OF EAR DISEASES.
Concerning the lateralization of ear diseases and the relative deafness
in male and female, Loewenberg of Paris, from 3,000 cases coming under
his notice, believes that of any given number of deaf persons, 60 per cent.
will be male and 40 per cent, female; that of those more deaf in right
ear than left, 55 per cent, will be male, 45 per cent, female; that of
those more deaf in left ear than in right, 63 per cent, will be male, 37 per
cent, female; that of those equally deaf in both ears, 60 per cent, will
be male, 40 per cent, female.
PREVALENCE OF DEAFNESS.
The prevalence of defective hearing among the pupils of our public
schools is far greater than is generally known. Dr. Bryan, of the Indiana
State University reported in the Inland Educator (1895) the results of an
examination of the hearing of twenty thousand public-school children
and stated that one investigator found two per cent, of defectives, while
eleven others found from 13 to 30 per cent, of defectives. At the Minne-
apolis meeting of the National Educational Association (1902) it was
stated that a large number of pupils in the public schools had defective
sight and hearing and were backward because of these defects; that the
number having defective hearing probably outnumbered the total deaf-
mute population and were simply drifting along, their teachers not know-
ing what to do with them. [A. G. Bell.] At the Boston meeting of the
Association (1903) an incomplete report upon this matter was made to
the "Department of Special Education." showing that in the public schools
of six cities an examination had been made of 57,072 pupils. Of this
whole number, 2,067, or a little over three and one-half per cent., were
found to have marked defective hearing. In the reports of this examina-
tion, minor defects were ignored and only the most pronounced cases
included. The percentages ranged from 2.0 to 6.6, the former at Cleveland,
Ohio, the latter at TJtica, N. Y. where 406 pupils out of 6113 were found
who could hear only at a distance less than one-third the average dis-
tance for the class, and 399 additional not included in the percentage, who
heard one-third to one-half the average distance. In Chicago, an exami-
nation was made of 6,729 school children, 6.5 per cent, of whom were
found to have marked defect of hearing. Of the total number, however,
16 per cent, were found to have defective hearing of greater or less de-
gree, 6.5 per cent, defective in both ears and 9.5 per cent, in either right
or left ear. In Providence, R. I., it was reported that about 10 per cent,
of the pupils had defective hearing, that it was more common with boys
than girls, and that adenoid growths were common. Adenoid growths
and mouth-breathing were reported from nearly all places. In his report
for 1900, Supei-intendent Southworth of the Somerville, Mass, Schools
says:
31
"The subject of the hearing of school children is also beginning to
receive the attention it deserves, and investigations in many places have
tended to establish the following points:
"1. At least one child out of every five has some defect in one or both
ears.
"2. In the majority of cases neither parent, teacher, nor child is aware
of the defect.
"3. Children defective in hearing are usually counted careless, inat-
tentive, or positively stupid by parents and teachers, who are ignorant
of the real cause. Such children are often kept two or more years in the
same grade, and, being the largest children, are not infrequently given
seats in the rear of the room, where their chances of hearing are reduced
to a minimum. This point is so important that it deserves special notice.
Out of 961 children examined in two cities, 176 wrere found to have de-
fective hearing, while only two out of the 176 were known to be deaf by
their teachers.
"4. A child who is hard of hearing can hear better at certain times
than at others. This fact often leads parents and teachers to misjudge
a child. The remark is often heard, 'Don't tell me Johnnie is deaf, he
can hear as well as anybody when he wants to.' "
Upon this subject of latent or unrecognized deafness, a writer says:
"Upon examination many persons are found whose hearing is defec-
tive, yet they are almost indignant if any suggestion of deafness is made
to them. The explanation of this is to be sought in the fact that among
civilized surroundings the normal ear is rarely called upon to exert its
functions to the fullest possible extent. It is, therefore, evident that a
considerable amount of hearing can be lost without any corresponding
appreciation of the fact. * * * This loss, however, implies something
more than subtraction from the working powrer of a single sense. That
impairment of the hearing power should be an inconvenience is readily
understandable; that it can make so large a demand upon the nervous
energy as to be a source of fatigue needs personal experience or observa-
tion for its full appreciation."
I am convinced that a uniform and thorough examination of our pub-
lic-school children throughout the country would disclose an alarmingly
large proportion of pupils who lack the proper perception of speech-sound,
who are practically deaf to certain elementary sounds, and to whom ordi-
narily modulated speech must seem in consequence a confused jumble or
unintelligible mumbling. Without knowledge on the part of teacher and
pupil of the latter's deficiency, the child stumbles on through the grades
displaying that which is unjustly styled natural stupidity. The remedy
for such a state of affairs is plain and simple. There should be a State
law everywhere requiring an examination of the hearing and eyesight
of all school children at least once in three years as is now the law of the
State of Connecticut; there would then come about better knowledge of
possibilities of prevention of ear and e3re deficiency, proper treatment
would be prescribed and this most common evil reduced to a minimum-
nervous exhaustion would be relieved, better health result, and greater
educational progress made.
32
PREVALENCE OE DEFECTIVE VISION.
Along with this defective hearing of our public-school children conies
defective vision for the consideration of parents, educators and skilled
specialists. While this is not a matter perhaps to be included in an arti-
cle upon deafness, still it frequently happens that both ear and eye are
affected by a common cause, for instance, exanthematous diseases, and a
brief reference to it .will not be out of place. A partially deadened ear
requires a sharp eye, defective sight a keen ear, as complements. Where
both ear and eye indicate deficiency, the condition is a deplorable one,
the more so when the defects are unrecognized and no examination made
or treatment given which would remove or ameliorate in large degree
either one or both defects. Defective vision causing suffering from head-
ache, blurring, pain on studying at night, near-sightedness, defective color
perception, et cetera, is as frequently overlooked by both teacher and
pupil as is defective hearing. In a report made to the Boston meeting of
the National Educational Association above referred to, an examination
of 34,426 school children in five cities showed marked defective vision in
4,603, or nearly 13.5 per cent. The percentages ranged from 7.7 to 19.1,
the former at Bayonne, N. J. (4,610 examined), the latter at Worcester,
Mass. (11,953 examined). As with the deaf, minor defects were ignored
and only the most pronounced cases included. In Providence, R. I., a
report from the director of physical exercise showed that 25 per cent, of
the school population (25,000) had defective vision; that 40 per cent, of
this proportion wore glasses and were backward in studies because of
poor sight; that Jewish, American and Irish children in the order named
are more prone to defective vision than other classes, and that Italian,
Portugees, Syrian, Armenian, and Negro children are practically free
therefrom.
DEGREES OF DEAFNESS 300 PUPILS.
In May, 1903, an examination was made in this school to ascertain the
degree of deafness in 300 pupils. This was not a searching, scientific
examination such as a specialist would make by means of specially de-
vised instruments of delicate and exact nature for the purpose of deter-
mining pitch and intensity of sounds and for ascertaining the degree of
bone and air conduction, etc., but was made by the teacher in the school-
room by means of voice, so as to determine the degree of hearing each
pupil had in either ear that could be put to use in the daily work, or that
might possibly be of some use to the pupil in ordinary conversational way.
The result of the examination of the 600 ears follows:
Per Gent.
Total deafness 418 69.67
Feeble hearing 125 20.83
Considerable hearing 57 9.50
600 100.00
33
Congenital Deafness-
Total deafness 161 72.5
Feeble hearing 39 17.5
Considerable hearing 22 10.0
222 100.0
Adventitious Deafness-
Total deafness 257 G8.0
Feeble hearing 86 22.8
Considerable hearing 35 9.2
378 100.0
INDIVIDUALS — 300 .
Totally deaf both ears 70
Feeble hearing both ears 10
Considerable hearing both ears. . . 8
Total 1 ear, feeble 1 ear 17
Total 1 ear, considerable 1 ear. . 4
Feeble 1 ear, considerable 1 ear 2
Congenital ,
• Per Cent.
23.33
3.33
2.67
5.67
1.33
0.67
109
23
12
34
5
6
Adventitious,
Per Vent.
36.33
7.67
4.00
11.33
1.67
2.00
111
189
CLASSIFICATION OF DEAFNESS.
In conclusion, the inquiry is often made as to the number of persons
born deaf (congenital deafness) and the number who have lost their
hearing through disease and accident (adventitious deafness). In schools
for the deaf, the only information concerning the matter is given by
the parents, and in many cases they are more or less uncertain for vari-
ous reasons. As returned by them to this school, about 33 per cent, are
congenitally deaf and 67 per cent, adventitiously deaf, the latter includ-
ing a large proportion (15 per cent.) losing hearing under one year of
age, and a still larger proportion (35 per cent.) under two years.
The line of separation between the two classes is more or less a shad-
owy one, the latter class being largely qualified by conditions. To such
an extent is this true that a third class should be enumerated as congen-
ito-adventitious, to embrace all classes of deafness and deaf-mutism occur-
ring after birth, but in consequence of hereditary predisposition or other
antenatal causes. It is believed that this class will embrace a large per-
centage of the so-called adventitious class, thus making the congenital
class and the congenito-adventitioua class added together about one-half
or more of the whole and chargeable to antenatal causes— arrested devel-
opment or malformation: maternal impressions; improper or consan-
guineous marriages; scrofula; parental conditions; and heredity — race,
altitude and environment, scrofulous and tubercular diatheses, deaf rela-
tives, and the transmission of defects, malformations and acquired
characters. RICHARD O. JOHNSON.
*0f the congenitally deaf children, 17 had defective vision; of the adventitiously
deaf, 22.
3-D. & D.
34
'COURSE OF STUDY IN OUTLIKE.
PRIMARY GRADES.
Grade 1—
Language— Past, present and future tenses, active voice, with auxil-
iaries be and have; positive, negative and interrogative; vocabulary, parts
of speech and sentence models as prescribed. Arithmetic — Notation 1 to
31, with Arabic and number-words; addition and subtraction to 10, teach-
ing plus and minus signs; mental and written. Penmanship— Instruction
with pencil and crayon, followed by pen and ink exercises. Letter writ-
ing. Good Morals and Gentle Manners. Object and Observation Lessons.
Grade 2—
Language— First grade verb forms and sentence models continued with
added auxiliaries; present progressive; present habitual; conjugation; vo-
cabulary, parts of speech and sentence models as prescribed. Arithmetic —
Notation 1 to 100, Arabic and number- words; Romans and ordinals to 12;
addition and subtraction to 100; mental and written. Penmanship— Copy-
book work, Nos. 1 and 2. Drawing— First principles, blackboard, slate and
paper; drawing book, No. 1. Letter Writing. Good Morals and Gentle
Manners. Object and Observation Lessons.
Grade 3—
Language — First and second grade forms and sentence models with
auxiliaries continued; infinitives; imperative mode; conjugation; vocabu-
lary, parts of speech and sentence models as prescribed; journal writing.
Arithmetic— Notation 1 to 1000; Arabic and number-words, Romans and
ordinals to 100 and higher; addition and subtraction; dollars and cents;
measuring; mental and written. Geography— Introductory work by
teacher; positions, cardinal points, locations, plans, etc. Penmanship —
Gopy-book work, Nos. 3 and 4. Drawing— Drawing books, Nos. 2 and 3.
Letter writing. Good Morals and Gentle Manners. Object and Observa-
tion Lessons.
Grade 4—
Language— Previous verb forms and sentence models continued; pres-
ent perfect tense; passive voice; conjugation; vocabulary, parts of speech
and sentence models as prescribed, introducing idioms; journal writing.
Arithmetic— Numbers above 1000, with Arabic and number-words, Romans
and ordinals to correspond; addition and subtraction, multiplication and
division, with not more than two figures in multiplier and divisor, teaching-
multiplication and division signs; aliquot parts; dollars and cents; measur-
ing; buying and selling; mental and written. Geography — Third grade
work continued and enlarged, concerning Institution, city, county and
State, showing principal towns, rivers, lines of railway, highlands, low-
lands, mineral and agricultural products; map drawing. Penmanship-
Copy-book work, Nos. 5 and 6. Drawing— Drawing books, Nos. 4 and 5.
"Elaborated in form for primary grades in "Course Limitations," wherein is detailed
the monthly development and limitations in language, arithmetic and geography.
35
Letter Writing. Good Morals and Gentle Manners. Object and Observa-
tion Lessons.
* Grade 5—
Language— Previous verb forms and sentence models continued; past
perfect tense; present participle; systematic instruction in idioms; vocabu-
lary, parts of speech and sentence models as prescribed; journal writing.
Arithmetic— Practical problems in the four fundamental rules, introducing
properties of numbers; weights and measures; United Slates currency.
Geography— First Lessons; general division and features of land and
water, and form of earth; map drawing. Penmanship— Copy-book work,
special selection. Drawing— Drawing books, Nos. 6 and 7. Letter Writing.
Good Morals and Gentle Manners. Object and Observation Lessons.
• INTERMEDIATE GRADES.
B Grade-
Language— General review of primary-grade verb forms and sentence
models; future perfect tense; potential and subjunctive modes; past and
past perfect participles; systematic instruction in idioms continued; jour-
nal-writing. Arithmetic— Cancellation; fractions and decimals begun;
United States currency; practical problems in money; bills and accounts.
Geography— Elementary mathematical, physical and political; map draw-
ing. History— First and second terms, introductory work by teacher, con-
cerning Institution, city, county and State; third term, stories of American
History. Drawing—Special selection. Good Morals and Gentle Manners.
Object and Observation Lassons.
A Grade —
Language— Grammar, idioms and general reading continued; composi-
tions. Arithmetic— Fractions and decimals completed; denominate num-
bers and measurements; exercises in commercial forms. Geography-
World's mathematical and physical; globe and map studies; map drawing.
History— Elementary United States.
ACADEMIC GRADES.
Junior Grade-
Language— Grammar; general reading and idioms continued; composi-
tions. Arithmetic— Percentage; practical problems in profit and loss, com-
mission, insurance, taxes, duties, etc.; exercises in commercial forms. Geo-
graphy—World's political; map drawing. History— First and second terms,
Complete United States, beginning of revolution to present; third term,
selected General History; stories of both.
Middle Grade-
Language— Grammar and general reading; compositions. Arithmetic-
Interest; discount; exchange; partnership; ratio and proportion. History— -
English. Physiology and Anatomy— "Elements of," and lectures, making
use of anatomical models, skeleton, etc.
*The future perfect tense, the potential and subjunctive modes, except as introduced
under auxiliaries, and the past and past perfect participles, are to be taken up in the inter-
mediate grades.
36
Senior Grade-
Language— Grammar and literature. Arithmetic— Analysis; roots;
mensuration; general review. Natural Philosophy — Lectures and experi-
ments. Natural History — "Elements of," and lectures. Moral Philosophy
—Lectures. Civics— Outline in general, United States in particular.
TEXT-BOOKS USED.
Grade 1 — No books; lesson-papers.
Grade 2— No books; lesson-papers.
Grade 3 — First Reader (Cyr); lesson-papers.
Grade 4— Stories for Language Study (Kellogg).
Arithmetic (Original Work by Teacher).
MS. Geography (Teacher).
Lesson-papers.
Grade 5— Stories of Great Americans (Eggleston).
Arithmetic (Original Work by Teacher).
First Lessons in Geography (Monteith).
Lesson-papers.
B Grade— First Lessons in Language, Part I (Tarbell).
Stories of American Life and Adventure (Eggleston).
Elementary Arithmetic (Indiana).
Elementary Geography (Indiana).
MS. History (Teacher).
First Book of American History (Eggleston).
A Grade — First Lessons in Language, Part I (Tarbell).
Book of Tales (Ed. by Swinton).
Complete Arithmetic (Indiana).
Complete Geography (Indiana).
Elementary History of the United States (Quackenbos).
Junior Grade — First Lessons in Language, Part II (Tarbell).
Old Stories of the East (Baldwin).
Complete Arithmetic (Indiana).
Complete Geography (Indiana).
History of the United States (Higginson).
General History (Anderson).
Middle Grade— Lessons in Language, Part II (Tarbell).
Ten Great Events in History (Johonnot).
Complete Arithmetic (Indiana).
English History (Higginson and Channing).
Physiology, "Our Bodies and How We Live" (Blaisdell).
Senior Grade — Lessons in Language, Part II (Tarbell).
Primer of English and American Literature (Clarke).
Shakespearean Primer (Institution edition).
Complete Arithmetic (Indiana).
Natural Philosophy (Cooley); lectures and experiments.
Natural History of Animals (Tenny).
Moral Philosophy, lectures.'
Civics (Townshend's Shorter Course).
37
KULES.
CONCERNING THE ADMISSION AND RETENTION OF PUPILS AND
WHAT SHALL BE TAUGHT THEM.
1. This Institution is open to all the deaf of the State free of charge,
provided they are of suitable age and capacity, and are too deaf to be
educated in the common schools.
2. Pupils will be considered of proper school age between the years of
eight and twenty-one, but the admission of pupils between the years of
seventeen and twenty-one will depend upon circumstances. No child who
is idiotic or feeble-minded or who is afflicted with sore eyes, or with a
contagious or offensive disease, or who is an invalid so confirmed as to
prevent study, or who is in a badly crippled condition and unable to go
up and down flights of steps, or who is unable to care for self in a general
way, will be received as a pupil.
3. This Institution is in no sense an asylum for the deaf, nor a place
of refuge for those who can not talk — neither is it a prison, a reform school,
an almshouse, a children's home nor an hospital. It is strictly an educa-
tional institution— a school in its widest and best sense, and a part of the
common school system of the State, wherein the deaf children of the State
receive an education as a matter of right, not as a matter of charity.
4. Applications for the admission of pupils must be made upon regular
blanks of the Institution, which will be furnished the applicant by the
Superintendent. All questions os*- these blanks must be fully answered,
and the requirement of certificates of a Physician and of a Justice of the
Peace on the back thereof (that the person seeking admission as a pupil
is eligible physically and mentally and is a legal resident of the county
named), must be complied with. (See Sec. 2999. R. S. 1S94.)
5. No child shall be brought to the school as a pupil until the proper
application has been filed with, and acted upon, by the Superintendent,
and due notice of admission sent by him to the applicant.
G. Those for whom applications have been made and favorably acted
upon will be admitted as pupils on the following conditions: (a) They
must be provided with clothing, and brought to the Institution punctually
at the time designated by the Superintendent, unless detained at home by
sickness, (b) They are to remain in school until the second Wednesday
in June of each year, (c) No parent or guardian will be allowed to take a
pupil out of school during the session without some very urgent reason,
(d) Pupils will not be allowed to go home during the holidays, nor at
Easter time, the annual session being a continuous one without a vacation.
7. The annual session of school begins on Wednesday of the week
during which the State Fair is held (about the middle of September) and
closes on the second Wednesday in June. Pupils must report promptly
at the beginning of the session. No pupil, unless under extraordinary
circumstances, will be received at any time other than at the beginning
of the annual session, because of the classes being graded and the work
progressive from the first day.
8. The pupils will be sent home to spend the vacation on the day fol-
lowing the close of school.
38 „
9. The Institution will provide for each pupil regularly admitted,
boarding, lodging, washing, superintendence of conduct, manners and
physical needs, instruction, school supplies, etc., but will not pay traveling
expenses of pupils in coming to or going fi-om the Institution, nor supply
them with clothing, except under certain conditions mentioned in Para-
graph 12.
10. All traveling expenses of pupils to and from the Institution must
be defrayed by their parents, guardians or friends. They are also re-
quired to furnish annually to each pupil sent by them a sufficient quantity
of suitable clothing to last until the close of the term. (See Sec. 3000, R.
S. 1S94.) A good, stout trunk must also be supplied. The name of the
pupil must be written in indelible ink upon all articles of clothing, as they
are liable to be lost when not so marked. While close -and constant atten-
tion will be given to the preservation of pupils' clothing the Institution
disclaims any responsibility for worn-out, lost, or misplaced articles.
11. The applicant must deposit with the Superintendent, when the
pupil is admitted, a sum not less than $5.00 to defray incidental expenses
(shoes, repairs, etc.) for said pupil during the year. If any part of said
deposit should remain unexpended at the close of the annual session, it
will be returned or carried forward to the next session, as the applicant
may desire.
12. When it is established that a person is in indigent circumstances,
or when the parents, guardians or friends are either unable or neglect to
furnish the necessary clothing, or to pay the necessary traveling expenses
(going from the Institution), then the same will be provided for by the
Superintendent in pursuance of the foUpwing legislative enactment:
Sec. 3001, R. S. 1894. In all cases where suitable clothing and means
for defraying traveling expenses are not otherwise supplied to the pupils,
the same shall be provided by the Superintendent, who shall make out
and file with the Treasurer of State accounts therefor, separate in each
case, against the respective counties from which the pupils are sent, in
an amount not exceeding forty dollars per annum for every such pupil,
which accounts shall be severally signed by the Superintendent and
attested by the seal of the Institution under his charge; and the Treasurer
of State shall charge each account thus certified to the county from which
the pupil named therein was sent.
Sec. 3002, R. S. 1S94. The Treasurer of State shall forward each
account so filed with him to the Treasurer of the proper county, who shall
cause it to be paid out of the County Treasury to the Treasurer of State;
and such county shall, in the name of the county, and by suit, if necessary*
collect the amount of such account from the parents or estate of such
pupil, as the case may be, where there is ability to pay: Provided, That
at least three hundred dollars of the property shall be exempt from the
payment of such account.
13. The regular course of study in the Institution is so arranged as to
cover ten years, and is divided into primary, intermediate and academic
courses. The primary and intermediate courses embrace spelling, reading,
writing, drawing, arithmetic, geography, history and grammar. The two
courses are divided into seven grades, five primary and two intermediate,
and the time required to complete them is seven years. The academic
39
course comprises a three years' course of advanced primary and inter-
mediate work, and of other studies. In addition to the above, a kinder-
garten department, with two years' instruction, is provided for the younger
and selected pupils. The regular kindergarten work for hearing-speaking
children is adapted to the needs of the deaf, the second year merging into
primary work. The number of years a pupil may remain in school is
regulated by a time schedule, and depends upon the mental ability, pro-
gress and conduct of the pupil himself. He may remain certainly five
years, subject to conditions named in Paragraph 14, and as much longer,
up to thirteen years, as his conduct and promotions from year to year
may warrant.
14. The Superintendent shall have the power at any time to discharge
a pupil from the Institution for inability to receive an education, for non-
progression or nonattendance, for violation of the rules of the Institution,
or where his retention would prove a detriment to others or to the school.
He may also, when he thinks the facts warrant it, extend the period of
instruction in individual cases.
15. It is the intention of the Trustees to render the pupils self-sup-
porting in greater or less degree after leaving the Institution, by requiring
them to become proficient in some useful trade or occupation, or in the
underlying principles of several trades, while in attendance at the Institu-
tion. In accordance with this design, all pupils will be required to labor
a portion of each day, the girls performing the lighter kinds of housework,
cooking, the various kinds of needlework, and dressmaking and millinery
in all of their branches; the boys at various trades — typesetting, presswork,
carpentry, cabinetmaking, woodturning, painting, glazing, cutting, fitting,
making and the repair of shoes, harnessmaking, tinwork, baking, cooking,
floriculture, barbering and farming. Pupils will be assigned to one or
more of these occupations, or others, as the Superintendent may deem
them most fitted for. Drawing, freehand and mechanical, will be taught
to all pupils during the first five years, and in the four higher grades all
girls and selected boys will be taught sketching, designing, modeling,
woodcarving and painting in oil, water colors and pastel.
16. In the education of the deaf there are two methods and one system
of instruction generally recognized.
The Manual or French Method (using sign-language, manual alphabet
and writing), of which there is a variation that may be called the "Alpha-
betic," wherein only the manual alphabet and writing are used.
The Oral or German Method (using speech ana speech-reading and
writing), of which there is a variation that may be called the "Auricular,"
wherein special attention is given to the development and training of the
hearing, when possessed in any degree, by means of which instruction is
partially given.
The Combined System (a so-called combination of the two methods).
Some of the leading German instructors, after long years of experience,
favor the French Method; some of the French schools have adopted the
German Method, but no country, - other than America, has generally
adopted the Combined System, which, in justice, should be called the
American System.
The general system of instruction used in this Institution is known
40
as the American (combined) System, under which all known methods and
their variations may be used for the attainment of an object common to
all. Speech and speech-reading are regarded as very important, but men-
tal development, and the acquisition of language and general knowledge,
are regarded as still more important. It is believed that with a great many
of the new pupils now entering, the necessary mental development and
acquisition of language and general knowledge may be as well attained
by the Oral Method, which results in speech and speech-reading, as by
the Manual Method, which precludes this much-to-be-desired result. So
far as circumstances permit, such method (or methods) is chosen for each
pupil as seems best adapted to his needs and capacity after thorough trial.
In short, the rule will be, Any method for good results— all methods, and
icedded to none.
17. The Institution is nonsectarian, but thorough moral and religious
instruction will be given, especially on the Sabbath, the nature of it being
general, and such as is accepted by all churches and creeds.
Sec. 3070, It. S. 1894. No sectarian tenets of religion shall be taught
in the Institution to any pupil thereof.
18. The parents and friends of the pupils may visit them as often as
they wish and whenever they deem it proper, but they should be careful
not to abuse this privilege to the harm of the pupil," who must be with-
drawn from school room or shop for the purpose. Parents and friends,
or those bringing pupils to or taking them away from the Institution, can
not be furnished board or lodging.
19. Being Sec. 3004, R. S. 1894. Whenever it shall be deemed neces-
sary by the proper officers of the Institution in accordance with the by-
laws and regulations to have any pupil removed, either temporarily or on
account of ill-health, or the vacation of the school, or permanently on
account of having completed his. course of instruction, or been found dis-
qualified from any cause for a longer continuance in the school, the parents
or guardians of such pupil, if he have any, shall promptly remove him
upon the requirement of said officers; and, in case he shall not be thus
provided for, it shall be the duty of the Superintendent of the Institution
to cause him to be removed and delivered to the Trustee of the township
where he resided before coming to the Institution; and the expense of such
removal shall be refunded in the same maimer as provided in Sections
3001 and 3002; and the County Treasurer shall charge the same to the
proper township and collect it in the manner as provided in aforesaid
sections.
20. All business letters or letters of inquiry in regard to pupils or
their concerns, or in regard to new pupils whom it may be designed to
place in the Institution, must be addressed to the Superintendent, and not
to subordinates (officers, teachers, attendants or employes)— otherwise no
attention will be paid to such letters.
41
TIJPILS BY COUNTIES.
The Following Tables Show by Counties the Number of Pupils
Admitted and, Discharged During the Year, and the Number
Remaining Enrolled and Entitled to the Privileges of the In-
stitution on the 31st of October, 1903.
COUNTIES.
rs
bl
<D
<u
"a
X,
d
a
o
a
TS
©
<5
ft
P5
COUNTIES.
T3
T3
SI
O
bo
a
XI
^3
<
ft
Adams
Allen
Bartholomew .
Blackford
Boone ..
Carroll .
Cass ...
Clark. .
Clay
Clinton. .
Daviess.. .
Dearborn.
Decatur . .
Dekalb....
Delaware.
Dubois. ..
Elkhart .
Fayette...
Floyd. ...
Fountain.
Franklin.
Fulton ...
Gibson . . .
Grant
Greene
Hamilton
Hancock .
Harrison .
Hendricks...
Henry
Howard ... .
Huntington .
Jackson..
Jasper. . .
Jay
Jefferson.
Jennings.
Johnson.. .
Knox
Kosciusko.
Lagrange..
Lake
4
1
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
:;
9
2
fi
4
5
:-;
3
1
3
4
5
4
1
3
4
""l
1
5
5
4
ft
3
Laporte. . .
Lawrence
Madison ..
Marion
Mar i- hall.
Martin . .
Miami . . .
Monroe ..
Montgomery.
Morgan
Newton
Noble
Orange
Owen
Parke
Perry .
Pike....
Porter . .
Posey .
Pulaski.
Putnam ..
Randolph
Ripley
Rush
Shelby
Spencer
Starke.
St. Joseph..
Steuhen
Sullivan. ..
Tippecanoe
Tipton
Vanderburgh
Vermillion ...
Vigo
Wabash
Warrick
Washington.
Wayne
Wells
Whitley
Total
11
3
14
2
39
3
7
1
4
1
2
3
1
2
1
2
4
5
11
5
1
3
1
1
2
3
5
1
6
8
13
1
5
1
3
4
2
6
5
3
3
1
5
1
371
16
12
4
3
4
2
6
5
3
3
1
5
1
355
Number admitted during the year...
Number discharged during the year.
Number readmitted after discharge:
Number remaining on rolls
Number in attendance at end of year
371
16
Leaving enrolled and not in attendance.
355
3
35S
328
~30
42
ROSTER
Of Pupils in Attendance During the Fiscal Year Ending
October 31, 1903.
Name. Year Admitted. Postnjffice. County.
Abbott, Kate 1903 Otwell Pike.
Albright, William F 1899 Hope Bartholomew.
Allen, Leonard H 1903 Crystal ..Dubois.
Alley, Rilla R 1901 Buffaloville Spencer.
Allman, Elmer Sherman 1902 Michigan City Laporte.
Allman, Lida E 1899 Michigan City Laporte.
Ambuhl, Dora R 1903 Indianapolis Marion.
Amos, Carrie 1903 Mongo Lagrange.
Anderson, Geneva 1903 South Bend St. Joseph.
Arnot, Pansy G 1897 Delphi Carroll.
Ayden, John R 1893 Clinton Vermillion.
Barrett, C . Dot 1896 Middletown Henry.
Barr, Estella L 1893 Indianapolis Marion.
Barker, Ernest Floyd 1900 Logansport Cass.
Basinger, Ida May 1896 Ranger Perry.
Bassett, Hazel 1901 Shelby ville Shelby.
Bashore, Howard 1899 North Manchester Wabash.
Bashore, James W 1895 North Manchester Wabash.
Batchelor, Carl E 1903 Franklin Johnson.
Bennett, Harry P 1896 Princeton Gibson.
Bess, Nannie 1897 Westfield Hamilton.
Bettagr, Alois 1900 Jasper Dubois.
Bettag, Paul 1901 Jasper Dubois.
Beyer, George S 1893 Seymour Jackson .
Beyer, Maude M .1S95 Seymour Jackson.
Bissey, Charles B 1894 Cornettsville Daviess.
Black, Henry C 1901 Spencer Owen.
Blackitor, Frank 1903 Winslo w Pike.
Blackwood, Turner T 1900 Marco Greene.
Blose, George W 1898 Mt. Etna Huntington.
Blystone, Ada C ,...1892 Frankfort Clinton.
Boardman, Fred 1895 Union Center Laporte.
Bond, William 1901 Evansville Vanderburgh.
Bosh, Phoebe G 1901 Twelve Mile Cass.
Borinstein, Leah 1897 Indianapolis Marion.
Brashear, Anna L 1893 Laconia Harrison.
Brazelton, Mamie A 1897 Greensburg Decatur.
Brenton, Clarence 1897 Southport Marion.
Brenton, Ethel 1896 Southport Marion.
Bridges, Raymond M 1898 Franklin Johnson.
Brockway, Oliver M 1895 Lebanon Boone.
Browning, Wm. Raymond — 1902 Indianapolis Marion.
Brookbank, Alma G 1891..'.. Sharpsville Tipton.
Brookbank, Guy 1896 Sharpsville Tipton.
Buck, Matthias 1894 Madison Jefferson.
Buhler, Grace D 1900 Decatur Adams.
Burch, Frederick E 1902 Winslow Pike.
Burk, Edith J 1901 Kewanna Fulton.
Burford, George 1898 Indianapolis Marion.
Burford, Elmer 1898 Indianapolis Marion.
Butcher, Frank 1898 Portland Jay.
Butcher, Joshua, A 1898 Portland Jay.
Butcher, Lewis F 1903 Portland Jay.
Butcher, Jesse H 1903 Portland Jay.
Butler, Glenn 1897 Huntington Huntington.
43
Name. Year Admitted. Postoffice. County.
Campbell, Monell 1894 Marion Grant.
Cannon, Alice M 1899 Lint«n Greene.
Carmichael, Glen 1001 Swayzee Grant.
Catterlin , Julia M 1903 Frankfort Clinton .
Chambers, Roy 0 1898 Lewis Vigo.
Chrismer, Hattie E 1902 Montpelier Blackford.
Chub, Dolly M 1899 Alum Cave Sullivan.'
Clampitt, Harry J 1900 Colfax Clinton.
Clampitt, Charles D 1903 Colfax Clinton.
Clarke, Ida G 1898 Aurora Dearborn.
Clark, George E 1896 Attica Fountain.
Clark, Harold 1900 Rensselaer Jasper.
Clites, Erma R 1901 Clermont Marion.
Clouser, Amos 1900 Windfall Tipton.
Cochrane, Wm, 1896 Mecca Parke.
Crawford, Joseph H.. 1895 Marion Grant.
Crocker, LuellaD 1896 Kendallville Noble.
Cummings, Harry E 1903 Alexandria Madison.
Curtis, Madge 1903 Lebanon Boone.
Culp.Ottho W 1900 Michigan City Laporte.
Davis, Stanley M 1897 Pimento Vigo.
Dangerfield, Anna 1901 Peru Miami.
Dawson, Anthony 1901 Forest Clinton.
Dawson, Elizabeth A 1893 Montpelier Blackford.
Day, S. Bessie 1894 New Albany Floyd.
Dazey, Lee E 1897 Crawfordsville Montgomery.
Deckensheets, Oscar... 1901 Marion Grant.
Decker, Pansy 1902 Vincennes Knox.
Delise, Peter 1903 Vincennes Knox.
Denny, John W 1903 Treaty Wabash.
Doll, Joseph A 1897 Norwood Marion.
Doty, Plat 1898 Hartford City Blackford.
Doughty, William E 1899 Cannelton Perry.
Doudt, Ethel 1901 Angola Steuben .
Doudt, Eugene 1894 Angola Steuben.
Doudt, Vernon 1895 Angola Steuben.
Doudt, Owen E 1901 Helmer Steuben.
Dranginus, John 1900 Staunton .Clay.
Draves, Harry W 1895 Laporte Laporte.
Dryer, Martin 1902 Lafayette Tippecanoe.
Dunn,RebaE .1898 Terre Haute Vigo.
Eberhard, Otto H 1900 Mt. Vernon Posey.
Edmonds, Don E 1898 Lafayette Tippecanoe.
Ele, LollieF 1902 Elwood Madison.
Elder, Leo 1902 Indianapolis Marion.
Ellis, Carl B 1891 Brownsburg Hendricks.
Englehart, Charles F 1894 Harmony Clay.
Essig, William 1902 Elkhart Elkhart.
Estell.AddieM 1900 Carrollton Hancock.
Farmer, Wm 1903 Jefferson ville Clark.
Ferninger,JohnR 1901 Evansville Vanderburgh.
Fingerly, Jessie 0 1903 Indianapolis Marion.
Finley, Robert L 1896 Mitchell Lawrence.
Fish.Evalena 1900 Anderson Madison.
Fischer, Carl A 1901 Indianapolis Marion.
Flanders, Clyde 1894 Fisher's Switch Hamilton.
Forgey, John C 1900 Ewing Jackson.
Foster, Lula A 1901 Evansville Vanderburgh.
Fremont, Helen M 1903 Terre Haute Vigo.
Froment, Gladys E 1902 Shelburn Sullivan.
Fulton, Nellie 1893 Williamsburg Wayne.
Gardner, Roy 1903 Poling Jay.
Garlitch, Clara A 1895 Shelby ville Shelby.
44
Name. Year Admitted. Postoffi.ee. County.
Gatton, Essie M 1897 Winslow Pike.
Gilbert, Earl R 1893 Galveston Cass .
Goransson, Hilda A 1902 Porter Porter.
Gray, William T 1901 Lowell Lake.
Graham, Wm .J 1895 Ellettsville Monroe.
Graber, David 1903 Montgomery Daviess.
Gregg, Daisy 1891 .Greenwood Johnson.
Greiner, Edith A 1902 Anderson Madison.
Grise, Luella F 1898 Bremen Marshall.
Griewank, Herman H 1891 Hannah Laporte.
Grunewalt, Dora E 1897 Bremen Marshall.
Haase, Celeste C 1902 Indianapolis Marion.
Hagens, Ada F 1894 Logansport Cass.
Hannel, Robert T 1899 Sharps Mills Harrison.
Harlan, Eustace T 1891 Coats ville Hendricks.
Harrison, Amy 0 1901 Derby Spencer.
Harrison, Blanche 1903 Greenwood .Johnson.
Hargis, Roscoe F 1900 Edinburg Johnson.
Hawley, Hazel D 1901 Indianapolis Marion.
Hawkins, Sarah A 1893 Sullivan Sullivan.
Heeb, Edna 1896 Brookville r Franklin.
Heede, Louise 1895 Indianapolis Marion.
Hedrick, Joseph J 1896 Scipio Jennings.
Helvie, Anna M 1898 Poneto Wells.
Herzberg, Joseph 1900 Indianapolis Marion.
Hesh, Elmer E 1902 Wakarusa Elkhart.
Hewitt, Rhoda 1899 Vincennes Knox.
Hiatt, Roy P 1901 Terre Haute Vigo.
Hinkley, William 1896 Mt. Vernon Posey.
Hinkley, Earl 1899 Mt. Vernon Posey.
Hilsmeyer, Emma A 1899 Stendel Pike.
Hilsmeyer, Alice C 1899 Stendel Pike.
Hinton, Earl J 1900 Greencastle Putnam.
Hitchins, Ola M 1899 Logansport Cass.
Hogan, Myrtle E 1891 Indianapolis Marion.
Hogle, Roy H 1901 Marion Grant.
Holler, Eva J 1896 Millwood Kosciusko.
Holler, Maggie S 1901 Millwood Kosciusko.
Houchins, James L 1899 Chandler Warrick.
Hoot, Lillian Ruth 1902 Monterey Pulaski.
Hufnaglc, Boydia H 1895 Ray Steuben.
Hufnagle, Hattie B 1898 Ray Steuben .
Hughes, TSTarvle W 1899 Columbus Bartholomew.
Hummel, Milton F 1898 Bremen Marshall.
Hunter, Louise 1900 Indianapolis Marion.
Hurwitz, Hyman 1898 Terre Haute Vigo.
Huston, Everette E 1902 New Philadelphia Washington.
Hutchings, Mary E 1900 Marysville Clark.
Ingle, Elmer L 1895 Nappanee Elkhart.
Isham, Iva 1902 Laporte ..Laporte.
Jackson, James 1902 Clinton Vermillion.
Jackson, Harry V 1899 Lafayette Tippecanoe.
James, Wm.L 1893 Linton Greene.
Johnson, Bertha L 1897 Peru Miami.
Johnson, C. Mabel 1895 Kokomo Howard.
Johnson, Ethel L 1896 Hartford City Blackford.
Johnson, Earl L 1894 Indianapolis Marion.
Jones, Agnes E 1900 Dunkirk Jay.
Jones, Martha K 1903 Evansville Vanderburgh.
Jones, Mollie C 1901 Culver Marshall.
Kaiser, Elsie 1902 Hammond Lake.
Keagy, Erne .' 1903 Coal City Owen.
Keene, Wm. A... 1902 Wheatfield Jasper.
45
Name. Year Admitted. Postoffi.ee. County.
Keltner, Fred 1897 Jordan Jay.
Kercher, George F 1897 Gilead Miami.
Ketner, Arthur L 1900 Andrews Huntington.
Ketner, Iva Polena 1902 Andrews Huntington.
Keys, Perry 1895 New Market ...Montgomery.
Kinsinger, Len i E 1897 Kemington Jasper.
Kirk wood, Milo 1896 Mauzy Rush.
Kirkey, Anna M . . . ; 1901 Decker Knox.
Klepfer, Bessie H 1889 Indianapolis Marion.
Kolb, Arley E 1899 Zionsville Boone.
KristI, Julia 1897 South Bend St. Joseph.
Kunkel, Eda A 1898 Michigan City Laporte.
Kunkel, Winnefred 1898 Michigan City Laporte.
Lake, A gnes M 1896 Red Key Jay.
Landis, Jesse C 1900 Honduras Adams.
Landis, Raymond 1902 Honduras Adams.
Lark, Maggie T 1901 Indianapolis Marion.
Langford, James R 1896 Chandler Warrick.
Lawless, Robert H 1933 New Harmony Posey.
Layden, Mary B 1893 Indianapolis Marion.
Layden, George T 1896 Indianapolis Marion.
Lester, Ralph 1901 Lesterville Washington.
Leazenby, Naomi G 1893 Royal Center Cass.
Little, RollaE 1894 Greenfield Hancock.
Lochameir, Jay L 1895 Pleasant Lake Steuben.
Locke, Grace V 1900 Lynn Randolph.
Lyster, Pearl 1899 Indianapolis Marion.
Lyster, Thomas J 1903 Indianapolis Marion.
MacLaughlin, Mary M 1901 Millersburg Elkhart.
McBride, Edna Grace 1902 Knightstown Henry.
McCarty , John J 189-4 Loogootee Martin .
McClellan, Earl W 1896 Loaansport Cass.
McCollum, Isaac 1897 Muncie Delaware.
McCollum, Virgia I 1903 Locust Point Harrison.
McFadden, Bertha N 1893 Alexandria Madison.
McFadden, Viola E 1899 Muncie Delaware.
McGibbons Frank A 1897 Rushville Rush.
McKinney, Daniel 1902 Rosedale Parke.
McKinney, Nellie 1901 Westfield Hamilton.
McKinney, Win. H 1903 Lawrenceburg Dearborn.
McMullen, Walter L 1893 Knightstown Henry.
McNeely, Walter C 1903 Indianapolis Marion.
Mansfield, Mary Maude 1902 Muncie Delaware.
Martin, Amy 1894 Indianapolis Marion.
Marer, William 1895 Indianapolis Marion.
Marquardt, Frederick T 1902 Valparaiso Porter.
Marsch, George 1895 Indianapolis Marion.
Merry, Bessie 1901 Mitchell Lawrence.
Merriman, Frances B 1894 Indianapolis Marion.
Mettler, Maze L 1901 Columbia City Whitley.
Meyers, John E 1899 (Mt. Carmel, 111.) Gibson.
Milam, Carsie C 1900 .New Lebanon Sullivan.
Miller, Clarence E 1897 Glezen Pike.
Miller, Clevie C 1903 Glezen Pike.
Miller, Herschel P 1891 Glezen Pike.
Miller, Stephen O 1897 Summit ville Madison.
Miller, Wilma E 1899 Anderson Madison.
Mitchell, Arley S 1896 Cass P. O Sullivan.
Moore, Jay J 1901 Ft. Wayne Allen.
Morris, Ghomer E 1901 Harmony Clay.
Mosby, Walton W 1896 Mosby Perry.
Mullen, Mollie B 1891 Lebanon Boone.
Mullikin, Earl E 1899 Connersville Fayette.
46
Name. Year Admitted. Postoffice. County.
Murphy, Guy A 1898 Galveston Cass.
Murphy, Lillian E 1897 Muncie Delaware.
Murphy, Martha L 1897 Muncie Delaware.
Mutter, Henry 1896 Danville Hendricks.
Myers, Dessie B 1901 Plymouth Marshall.
Myers, John C 1901 Plymouth Marshall.
Naugle, Mary M 1890 Salem Washington.
Neff, Zora E 1895 Lagrange Lagrange.
Neidenberger, Ella 1903 Muncie Delaware.
Nelson, Robert 1898 Anderson Madison.
Ne wbold, Fern 19J1 Anderson Madison.
Newman, Edith Viola 1901 Hammond Lake.
Newman, Myrtle E 1899 Napoleon Ripley.
Nipple, Blanche L 1897 Camden Carroll.
Oliver, Ethel L 19U3 Van Buren Grant.
Osborn, Lonney C 19)3 Rockport .Spencer.
Osborn, Lucy E 1896 Rockport Spencer.
Osborn, Lawrence E 1900 Rockport Spencer.
Ottenbacher, Samuel G 1896 Ashboro Clay.
Overhulser, Charles B 1896 SiJney Kosciusko.
Overman, Chester R 1901 Lafountain Wabash.
Owen, Geo. 1 1899 Kokomo Howard.
Parish, Cyril A 1899 Ontario Lagrange.
Parker, Goldie E 1903 Delphi Carroll.
Parker, Ruth M 1900 Helmer Steuben .
Perkins, Claude E 1897 Lebanon '. Boone.
Pierce, Alex. C 1895 Kokomo Howard.
Phillips, Richard H 1899 Indianapolis Marion.
Potter, H. Orval 1897 New Corydon Jay.
Powell, Albert W 190 J South Bend St. Joseph.
Powell, Fred M 1900 South Bend St. Joseph.
Pretz, Martin 1903 Eberfeld Warrick.
Price, John C 1903 Judson , Parke.
Puckett, Oliver S 1903 Jackson Hill Sullivan.
Purely, Alvin L 1901 Morocco Newton.
Ralston, M. Lawrence 1896 Brooksburg Jefferson.
Ramsey, Alice M 1899 Butler Deka*.
Raymond, E Iward 1900 Lafayette Tippecanoe.
Reid, Minnie M 1901 Geneva Adams.
Renicker, Clara May 1902 Pyrmont T Carroll.
Rhoads, Effie 1900 Otwell .Pike.
Rice, Denny 1900 Indianapolis Marion.
Riley, Leanora 1901 Aurora Dearborn.
Riley, Nina E 1902 Aurora Dearborn.
Ritchie, Myrtle 1898 King Gibson.
Rollings, Harley R 1895 Reels ville Putnam.
Rollings, Claude E 1900 Reelsville Putnam.
Rosenbaum, Charles F 1895 Cannelton Perry.
Runyon, Oakley 1898 Burlington Carroll.
Rupkey, Goldie Fay 1902 New Palestine Hancock.
Russell, Mabel C 1892 Lafayette Tippecanoe.
Russell, Claude B 1894 Sullivan Sullivan.
Saine, Mary C 1899 Toto Starke.
Sanders, Ada M 1901 Whitestown Boone.
Sawyer, Leah F 1897 Bluffton Wells.
Sawyer, Pauline 1902 Bluffton Wells.
Shaffer, Frederick L 1901 Bluffton Wells.
Schenker, Odile A 1895 Vincences Knox.
Schmidt, Carl F 1901 Madison Jefferson.
Seitz, John Wm 1894 Haysville Dubois.
Siegmund, Alfred H 1899 Goblesville Huntington.
Sharp, Otto C 1898 Peru Miami.
Shelby, Mary 1901 Greenfield Hancock.
47
Name. Year Admitted. Postoffice. County.
Sierp, Mamie 1897 Brightwood Marion.
Simmons, Ella 1896 Griffin Posey.
Small, Mary 1894 Linton Greene.
Smith, Wm.S 1903 Marion Grant.
Snow, Lawrence L 1894 Kokomo Howard.
Sosomen, Vernon A 1895 Plymouth Marshall.
Sowards, John Seth 1902 Tocsin Wells.
Spacke, Charles 1902 Indianapolis Marion.
Spangler, Margie J 1902 Muncie Delaware.
Spencer, May L '901 Montezuma Parke.
Stephenson, Caroline 1898 El wood Madison.
Stewart, Alice 1899 Delcarbo Sullivan.
Stewart, Fred 1900 Foltz Jefferson.
Stoneking, Etta 1902 Homestead P. 0 Dearborn.
Stout, Ara 1897 Mooresville Morgan.
Stoltz, Walter 1896 AVanatah Laporte.
Stoltz, Henry 1893 Wanatah Laporte.
Street, Alfretta A 1901 Anderson Madison.
Street, Edgar B 1899 Anderson Madison.
Street, Mertie M 1899 Sullivan Sullivan.
Stouder, Edna R 1901 Nappanee Elkhart.
Stroud, Jontie H 19)0 Orestes Madison.
Suitt, Carrie '89) Aurora Dearborn.
Surber, Henry 11 1899 London Shelby.
Sutton, Lola P 1901 Elon '. Orange.
Sutherlin, Albert 189) Carbon Clay.
Sutherlin, Mary 1899 Carbon Clay.
Swafford, Hazel E 1903 Marion Grant.
Swan, Daphne L 1893 Anderson Madison.
Sweeney, John P 1898 Indianapolis Marion.
Templeton, VidaP 1896 Upland. Grant.
Thompson, Flossie M 1897 Coe Pike.
Thompson, Roscoe W 1893 Indianapolis Marion.
Thurman, Wm. P 1901 Indianapolis Marion.
Troutman, Oscar 1902 Williams Lawrence.
Truax, A. Grace 1896 Alaska Owen.
Trulock, Wm. A 1897 Cortland Jackson.
Tuckey, Bertha A 1895 South Bend :.. .St. Joseph.
Tuckey, Florence M 1895 South Bend St. Joseph.
Tutorow, Florence L 1903 Wilkinson Hancock.
Van Gilder, James E 1898 Borden Clark.
Virgin, John C. 1896 Fisher's Switch Hamilton.
Vorhees, J. William 1901 Muncie Delaware.
Wall, Essie M 1898 Dugger Sullivan.
Ward, Alma 1902 Laketon Wabash.
Wardell, John B 1903 Hymera Sullivan.
Wardell, Flora M 1895 Hymera Sullivan.
Wasson, Hazel A 1898 Pennville Jay.
Weathers, Ota M 1901 Newberry Greene.
Weedman, James 1896 Bristow * Perry.
Weimer, Glen 1899 Willshire (Ohio) Adams.
Werntz, Emma E 1898 Warsaw Kosciusko.
Williams, Cecil E 1896 Indianapolis Marion.
Wilson, Walter G 1896 Cutler Carroll.
Woodward, Gladys D 1899 Mooresville Morgan .
Worthman, Ida A 1898 Magley Adams.
Worster, George W 1899 Waterloo Dekalb.
Wright, Arista 1899 Marco \ Greene.
Wright, James W 1894 Sullivan Sullivan.
Yarian, Alvin R 1895 LaOtto Noble.
Yoder, Orpha B 1898 Wakarusa Elkhart.
Yoder, R. Otis 1897 Shipshewanna Lagrange.
Yoder, Wm. S 1899 Shipshewanna Lagrange.
Zimmerman, Vernon H 1895 Hartford City Blackford.
48
EXHIBIT No. 1.
Condensed Financial Statement for Fiscal Year Ending October
31, 1903.
Regular appropriations-
Maintenance
Industries
Current repairs
Specific appropriations-
Additional salaries
Slate roof repairs, balance ....
Boilechouse roof, balance
Brick walks, balance
Cellar openings, balance
Cement floor, school-house, bal
Boxing, etc., for pipes, balance
Sewer line, balance
Iron b "ds. balance
Clothing account
Cash earnings, account
$65,000 00
4,500 00
4,000 00
900 00
1 ,800 00
250 00
400 00
172 30
1,248 00
73 63
712 00
3 55
1 ,590 04
709 03
181,358 55
Expenditures-
Maintenance
Industries
Current repairs
Additional salaries
Slate roof repairs
Brick walks
Cement floor, school-house . . .
Boxing, etc., for pipes
Balance to General Fund-
Maintenance
Industries
Current repairs
>late roof rep ii irs
Boiler house roof
Brick walks
Cellar openings
Cement floor, school-house . . .
Boxing, etc., for pipes
Sewer line
Iron beds
Clothing accounts filed for col
lection by State Treasurer. .
Cash earnings paid Treasurer.
164,839 39
3,423 97
3,3^8 55
900 00
i-55 57
76 76
154 11
6 00
160 61
1,076 03
641 45
1,544 43
250 00
323 24
172 30
1,093 89
67 63
712 00
3 55
1,590 04
709 03
181,358 55
No excess appropriation for year. Bills unpaid and carried forward, $22.11.
49
EXHIBIT No. 2.
A Classified Statement of Expenditures on Account Maintenance
for Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
MAINTENANCE.
Attendance —
Trust' e's salary
Officers. S.& W
Teachers, S. & W
Attendants, S.&W
Artisans, S. & W
Domes ties, S. & W
Office Expense —
Blank books
Postage
Stationery and Printing
Telegraphage
Telephones
Miscellaneous office expense ...
Household Equipment —
BeddiDg ,
Brooms, buckets, mops, etc
Cutlery and spoons
Carpets, shades, etc
Disinfectants, etc
D. R. K. metal and woodenware
House furniture and upholstery
Laundry appliances.
N a pery
Queensware
Soap, soap stock, polishers, etc.
Storeroom fixtures, etc
Toweling
Toilet supplies
Miscellaneous household
School Expense —
Annals of the deaf
A rt supplies
Library
Newspapers and periodicals
School house furniture
School supplies
Miscellaneous school expense..
Heat, Light and Power-
Engineer's supplies
Electrician's supplies
Fuel
Gas light
S900 00
4,372 50
.8,768 18
2,76n 30
4,339 5i
4,770 95
45 37
11 10 16
58 77
16 43
85 70
155 52
238 43
196 11
8 25
330 96
134 19
114 47
119 23
216 94
129 35
145 93
1,090 84
1 62
40 40
140 00
60 25
63 20
86 2
5 CO
42 40
14 21
429 98
10 00
119 69
39 00
5,039 72
620 78
Grounds, Stock and Stable-
Farm and garden expense
Greenhouse and park expense .
Provender
Stable expense
Food Supplies-
Beans, hominy, rice, etc.
Breadstuffs
Butter
Canned fruits
Canned vegetables . .
Canned meats and fish ...
Coffee and tea. . . .. . .
Dried fruits
Eggs
Fish and oysters
Green fruits
Ice
Jellies, preserves, etc
Lard
Meats, fresh
Meats, smoked, salted, etc
Mackerel, codfish, herring, etc.
Milk
Poultry
Pickles, kraut and vinegar
Sugar
Syrup
Sauces, extracts, spices and salt
Vegetables.
Unclassified food supplies
Pupils' Personal Expense-
Uniforms or suits
Sh^es, etc
Other clothing
Transportation, etc
Miscellaneous Classifications —
Amusements
Annual reports
Drugs, medicines & appliances
Fire protection and insurance..
Trustees' traveling expenses...
Watchman'," service
Miscellaneous general expense
Water supply
Teachers-iu-training
Total.
S57 34
105 65
609 19
274 27
377 55
1,278 88
1,777 91
763 40
463 20
67 20
401 11
139 60
531 96
181 17
262 98
4K0 26
109 60
342 38
3,353 36
1,411 78
15 85
10
687 69
64 01
936 72
63 74
135 07
892 07
39 89
1,088 90
11 62
246 33
159 88
98 84
116 69
343 77
156 25
224 70
150 00
218 02
200 00
125 00
$64,839 39
4-D. & D.
50
EXHIBIT No. 3.
A Classified Statement of Expenditures on Account Current Ex-
penses and Repairs During Fiscal Year Ending October 31,
1903.
CURRENT EXPENSES AND REPAIRS.
Cement, brick, stone, lime, etc
Engineer's supplies and repairs
Electrical supplies and repairs
Glass, putty, etc
Grading, graveling, sodding ,
Hardware
Lumber
Miscellaneous improvements and repairs
Miscellaneous housecleaning
Plastering
Papering
Painters' supplies
Painting by contract
Plumbing supplies and repairs
Roof repairs, etc
Steam heating and repairs
Tools
Whitewashing
Total ,
$3,358 55
EXHIBIT No. 4.
A Classified Statement of Expenditures on Account Industries
During Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
INDUSTRIAL EXPENSE.
Printing office, S. and W
Cabinet shop, S. and W
Shoe and harness shop, S. and W
Sewing room, S. and W
Cooking classes, S. & W
Miscellaneous Industrial —
Printing office material
Cabinet shop material
Shoe shop material
Harness material . .
Sewing room material
Cooking room material
Tin and metal work material . .
Total
$900 00
648 00
600 00
330 00
35 00
121 56 '
33 99
507 77
1:9 29
88 69
111 51
18 16
$3,423 97
51
EXHIBIT No. 5.
Products of the Farm and Garden Daring the Fucal Year End-
ing October 31, 1903.
Beans, 41 pecks
Beets, 13 bunches
Beets, 128 pecks
Beets, cattle, 7 bushels.
Cabbage, 875 heads
Corn, 168 dozen
Corn, sweet, 30 bushels.
Corn, pop, 2 bushels
Cucumbers, 671 dozen. .
Carrots, 6 bushels
Grapes, 164 pounds
Hay, 40 tons
Lettuce, 228% pounds. .
Mangoes, 62 dozen
Milk, 6,618% gallons....
Onions, 2,791 bunches . .
Onions, 9% pecks
Peas, 8 pecks
Pie plant, 1,003 bunches
Parsnips, 17 bushels ...
Radishes, 1,467 bunches
Tomatoes, 65 pecks
Turnips, 29 pecks
Veal, 1,067 pounds
Total
11,634 20
52
EXHIBIT No. 6.
An Itemized Account of All Cash Earnings Received During
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 1903.
Nov
1, 1902
"
1, "
"
29, "
"
30, "
"
30, "
Dec.
3, 1902
"
18, "
"
18, "
"
31, "
"
31, "
Jan.
5, 1903
"
12, "
"
12, "
"
12, "
"
17, "
"
17, "
"
31, "
"
31, "
Feb.
5,1903
"
6, "
"
9, " .
"
28, "
"
28, " .
Mar.
2,1903
"
10, " .
«
10, " .
"
14, " .
"
14, " .
"
21, " .
"
31, " .
"
31, " .
"
31, " .
"
31, " .
Apr.
4,1903.
10, " .
10, " .
«
"
29, " .
May
1,1903.
"
1, " •
"
1, " •
"
1, " ■
"
1, " ■
"
1, " •
"
1, " •
"
1, " ■
"
■Lf
"
1, " •
"
1, " -
"
1, " •
"
1, " •
"
1. " •
"
4, " -
"
4, " •
"
4, " .
"
4, " .
"
4, " .
"
9, " .
"
11, " •
.'
13, " .
"
21, " .
"
30, " .
"
30, " .
"
3n, " .
(i
30, " .
"
30, " .
Wm. Landers, pasturage, September
John Boehm, two old bedsteads
Rauh & Son, one calf hide
Printing office, subscriptions
Shoe shop, private account, November
Reuben Banks, slop, Dec. 1, 1902, to Feb. 28, 1903
Rauh <fe Son, one calf bide
Rauh & Son, 210 lbs. tallow
Printing office, subscriptions
Shoe shop, private account
Cabinet shop, sales
Shoe shop, outside accounts, Nov. and Dec
R. 0. Johnson, six pairladies' hose
R. O. Johnson, one boy's union suit
Rauh & Son, one calf hide
J. G>. Wishard, vaccine virus
Shoe shop, private account, January
Printing office, subscriptions
Joseph Skinner, three vaccine points and shields...
Shoe shop, outside accounts, January
A. Rosenthal, 40 lbs. rags
Printing office, subscription
Shoe shop, private account, February
Reuben Banks, slop, March 1 to May 30
Aetna Coal Co., lease rent, Nov. 15, 1902, to May 15
1903.
R. 0. Johnson, eight yards swiss
Rauh & Son, 242 lbs. tallow
John Boehm, Sr., one old lounge
Rauh & Son , one calf hide
Walter Wilson, pupil, breaking large slate
Wm. Yoder, breaking large slate
Margie MacLaughlin, breaking door, dining room .
Shoe shop, private account, March
Rauh & Son, one calf hide
Shoe shop, outside accounts, February and March
A. Rosenthal, 58 lbs. rags
L. E. Brown, pasturage, March 29 to April 29
Clothing accounts transferred from county to private
accounts after having been paid for by State-
Earl \N . McClellan,one uniform, Nov. 24, 1902...
John Dranginus, shoe repairs, Jan. 19, 1903
Fred Stewart, two nightgowns
H. Grie wank, three pair socks
Denny Rice, three pair socks
Jas. L.Houchins, one uniform suit, Nov. 24
Chas. Spacke, one uniform suit, Nov. 24
Chas. Spacke, shoes, December 30, 1902
Chas. Spacke, two shirts, March 3, 1903
Chas. Spacke, three pair hose, March 3, 1903
Chas. Spacke, new shoes, March 3, 1903
Chas. Spacke, suspenders, March i6, 1904
Chas. Spacke, one suit overalls, April 6, 1903
Printing office, subscriptions
Shoe shop, private account, April
Cabinet shop, sales
Reuben Banks, slop, June 1 to August 31
F. H. Nelson, pasturage. May 4 to June 4
Rauh & Son, one calf hide
Maynard, Merrill & Co., commission on sale of
school books to Institute
Aetna Goal Co., lease rent, May 15 to Aug. 15, in part.
A. Rosenthal, 43 lbs. rags
Chas. Overhulser, pupil, one rubber collar
Chas. Overhulser, pupil, one necktie
Cabinet shop, sales
Shoe shop, private account, May
Printing office, subscriptions
82 00
1 00
1 10
7 50
27 10
$5 00
95
10 f 0
3 20
31 90
S2 00
7 40
1 13
38
1 10
50
54 20
4 45
$0 25
6 80
20
3 00
31 50
$5 00
75 00
1 08
12 10
50
1 30
1 00
1 00
1 00
49 55
SI 35
12 05
30
2 00
$5 75
35
96
44
42
7 07
7 07
1 50
1 00
54
1 50
20
75
25
57 85
5 25
5 00
2 00
1 05
1 57
33 62
22
17
07
6 20
74 50
1 45
$38 70
51 55
71 16
41 75
147 53
15 70
216 75
53
EXHIBIT No. 6— Continued.
1,1903..
2, " ..
11, " ..
11, " ..
17, " ..
18, " ..
20, " ..
30, " ..
1,1903..
3, " ..
3, " ..
3, " ..
6,
15,1903..
19, " ..
28, " ..
28, " ..
2,1903..
26,
26, " ..
30, " ..
22,1903..
30,1903..
29, " ..
50 50
2 00
33 25
8 80
1 00
3 88
9 14
50
51 10
1 31
1 31
88
4 50
<<
;;
Shoe shop, outside accounts, April, May and June. ..
Reuben Banks, four old wagon wheels
Aetna Coal Co., lease rent, May 15, to Aug. 15, bal . . .
<<
S59 07
Lula Douglas, overpayment month's wages for June.
Mary Mahoney, overpayment month's wages for
"
Jessie Alumbaugh, overpayment month's wages for
"
A. R. Miller, pasturage, July 15, to August 15
9 10
Aug.
S2 00
1 20
11
2 00
<<
«<
5 31
S5 00
98
1 18
42 00
"
»
o A. R. Miller, pasturage, August 15 to October 31
Total
49 16
5 00
Oct.
S5 00
S239 25
469 78
$364 64
344 39
S710 78
Less error in return of shoe account earnings, No-
vember 30, 1902, account Earl McClellan, Novem-
1 75
S709 03
Total
709 03
Oct.
Total
709 03
54
EXHIBIT No. 7.
A Schedule of all Orders Drawn on Treasurer of Institution by the
Board of Trustees Thereof and Paid by Said Treasurer Ac-
count Maintenance During Fiscal Year Ending October 31,
1903. Original Vouchers in Itemized Form, Subscribed and
Sworn to by Claimants, on File in Office, of Auditor of State.
Duplicates on File in Office of. Institution.
Dec. 4, 1902
Jan. 8,1903
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., November pay-roll . . .
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., Nov. mis. expenses.. .
Consolidated Coal and Lime Co., coal
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries
Chas. J. Gardner, fresh meats
J. R. Budd Co., poultry and eggs
Arthur Jordan Co., butterine
Swift & Co., smoked meats
J . L. Keach, produce
John O'Neill, flour
Nelson Morris & Co., fresh pork
Schnull & Co., grocers sundries
Williams & Hunt, soap stock
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Century Biscuit Co., crackers
Polar Ice Co., ice..
Noel & Co., provender
Bowen-Merrill Co., books
Jos. Gardner, tinware
Indianapolis B. and S. Co , school supplies.
H. Lieber Co., art supplies
Columbia Grocery Co., misc. groceries
Ward Bros. Drug Co., drugs
Saks & Co., clothing
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., dry goods
Indianapolis Basket Co., baskets
Indiana Oil Tank Line Co., oil
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing
Francke Hardware Co., misc. tinware
Indiana Paper and Bag Co., paper, etc
Indianapolis Tent and Awning Co., duckinc
Hollweg & Reese, queen-ware
International Silver Co., spoons
Schweikle & Prange, wagan repairs
Daniel Stewart Co., drugs
Kipp Bros., brushes
Pettis Dry Goods Co., games
B.aker & Thornton, school supplies
Albert Gall, shades
Dndianapolis Hardware Co., coffee pots . . . .
F. G. Kamps, oysters
Total bills allowed December 4, 1902 .
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., December pay-roll
R. O. Johnson, Supt., Dec. mise. expense
Saks & Co., uniforms
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries and sundries . . .
Chas. J. Gardner, fresh meats
Consolidated Coal and Lime Co., coal
Arthur Jordan Co., butterine
J. R. Budd Co., poultry and eggs
Swift & Co., smoked meats and lard
Jos. Mascari, produce
Nelson Morris & Co., fresh pork
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., dry goods
Olds & Co., soap stock
The Nichols-Krull Co., candies
Canton Surgical and Dental Chair Co., chair.
Indianapolis Gas Co.. gas
Daniel Stewart Co., drugs
,360 85
314 35
473 04
427 83
311 20
197 49
168 00
152 08
91 93
87 00
83 49
79 00
59 37
46 00
35 47
28 08
28 00
20 20
13 50
13 23
13 00
12 21
10 55
9 08
8 15
7 00
6 60
6 00
5 50
5 30
5 19
5 00
4 50
3 15
2 74
2 88
2 42
2 25
1 70
1 75
5 79
364 35
116' 59
579 35
528 56
341 50
326 93
192 00
178 24
164 38
98 43
88 51
65 08
55 48
52 72
50 00
47 20
39 12
3,110 87
EXHIBIT No. 7— Continued.
Jan.
,1903.
Feb. 5,1903..
90
" "
91
" "
92
u ii
93
" "
94
" " ..
95
u
96
" "
97
" "
98
" " ..
99
" "
100
" "
101
" "
102
" "
103
" " ..
104
" "
105
" " ..
106
»
107
" "
108
" "
109
" "
no
" "
111
" "
112
" "
113
" "
114
" "
115
" "
116
ii ii
117
" "
118
" "
119
" "
120
" "
121
" " . .
122
" "
123
" "
124
" " ..
125
" "
126
" "
127
" "
128
" "
129
ii ii
130
" "
131
" " ..
132
it ii
133
H. Salge, crackers
Dynes Coal and Lumber Co., coal.,
Jos. Gardner, tinware
J. R. Ryan & Co., provender
Huntington & Page, Christmas decorations
When Clothing Store, clothing
Pettis Dry Goods Co., napkins and crash . . .
F. G. Kamps Fish and Oyster Co., oysters.. .
Central Fish Co., oysters and fish
Polar Ice Co., ice
A. B. Meyer & Co., coal
Hollweg & Reese, queensware
descent Oil Co., oil
Indiana Paper and Bag Co., paper
Aetna Coal Co., wood
Thos. P. Kean, clothing
J. L. Keach, produce
Paragon Safety Oil Co., oil
Indianapolis Hardware Co., misc. tinware .
Saks & Co., clothing
Columbia Grocery Co., misc. groceries
L. A. Greiner, veterinary services
Kipp Bros., slates, etc
Techentin & Freiberg, blankets, etc
W. W. Barnum, cider
R. Kinklin, rent Santa Claus suit ,
Francke Hardware Co., knives, etc
W. M. Haddox, shoeing.
Vonnegut Hardware Co., forks, etc ,
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing ,
Indianapolis B. & S. Co., sponges
Total bills allowed January 8, 1903.
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., January pay-roll
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., January misc. expense
Samuel A. Bonner, salary and expense
Wm. W. Ross, salary and expense
Wm. P. Herron, salary and expense
Nelson Morris & Co., fresh, smoked meats and
lard
Consolidated Coal and Lime Co., coal
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries and sundries
Consumers Gas Trust Co., fuel gas
Arthur Jordan Co., butterine
J. L. Keach, produce
Indianapolis Poultry Co., poultry and eggs
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Williams & Hunt, soap stock
Indianapolis Water Co., water supply
Century Biscuit Co., crackers
American Dist. Tel. Co., watchman services,
rental
Weber Drug Co., drugs, etc
Noel & Co., provender
Aetna Coal Co., wood
J. B". Morehouse, rent disinfectant machines
E. T. Smith, oysters
Dynes Coal and Lumber Co., coal
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., dry goods
Joseph Gardner, tinware
L. E. Haag, drugs
Hollweg & Reese, queensware
Coonse & Caylor Ice Co., ice
Columbia Grocery Co., misc. groceries
H. Lieber Co., art supplies
Indiana Paper Bag Co., paper
New Telephone Co., telephone rent
Central Union Tel. Co., telephone rent
Huntington & Page, flower pots
Indianapolis B. & S. Co., school supplies
Daniel Stewart Co., drugs
Central Rubber and Sup. Co., rubber sheeting
J. F. Judd, typewriter repairs
Saks & Co., clothing
Indianapolis Sentinel Co., subsciption
Francke Hardware Co., buckets, etc
.Journal Newspaper Co., subscription
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing
Polar Ice Co., ice
$37 29
35 50
30 55
28 00
27 95
23 87
19 50
17 31
16 95
12 88
8 75
8 36
7 50
6 94
6 00
6 00
5 72
5 !>5
4 72
4 38
4 25
4 00
3 55
3 50
2 CO
175
1 65
1 50
1 05
1 00
90
1,410 64
70 15
87 50
100 00
88 50
57 ( 92
551 72
453 17
228 65
168 00
118 00
102 41
67 10
65 35
50 00
45 42
37 50
33 66
.7 00
26 50
22 08
21 75
21 50
20 87
20 65
19 86
17 89
16 63
13 64
12 01
11 47
10 00
10 00
9 98
9 18
5 83
5 50
4 40
4 30
3 90
3 05
3 00
3 00
2 88
5,622 01
56
EXHIBIT No. 7— Continued.
Feb. 5,1903..
134
" " ..
135
" " ..
136
" " . .
137
" "
138
" " ..
139
" "
14D
141
March 5, 1903..
142
" " . .
143
" " .
144
" " ..
145
" " ..
146
" " ..
147
" " . .
148
" " . .
149
" " ..
150
" " ..
151
" " .
152
" "
153
" "
154
" " ..
155
" "
156
" " ..
157
" " . .
158
" " .
159
" " ..
160
" " ..
161
'• " ..
162
" " ..
163
" "
1«t
" " ..
165
" "
166
" " ..
167
" " . .
168
" "
169
" " ..
170
" " . .
171
" " . .
172
" " ..
173
" " . .
174
ii n
175
" "
176
" "
177
" " ..
178
" " ..
179
" " . .
180
" "
181
" " .
182
" " ..
183
184
April 9, 1903..
185
' . .
186
' " . .
187
' " . .
188
4 " . .
189
i «
190
' "
191
< u
192
i ii
193
i u
194
' "
195
' "
196
' "
197
' "
198
' " ..
199
i ii
200
i it
201
4 4I ..
202
4 " . .
203
i u
204
i ii
205
< u
206
' <l ..
207
Pettis Dry Goods Co., linen
0 B. Ball, subscription News
Vonnegut Hardware Co., kitchen supplies.
Kipp Bros., brushes
Nathaniel Coval, subscription Sun
Chas. J. Gardner, meats
Thos. P. Kean, flannel
J. W. Buchanan, repairs on wagon
Total bills allowed February 5, 1903.
R. 0. Johnson, Supt,, February pay-roll
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., February misc. expense
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries and sundries. ..-.I
Nelson Morris & Co., fresh and smoked meats'
Consolidated Coal and Lime Co., coal |
John O'Neill, flour j
Arthur Jordan Co., buiterine |
Swift & Co., fresh pork, etc
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Hioben, Hollweg & Co , spreads, etc
E. F. Shideler & Co., produce.
Sprague, Warner & Co., coffee, tea and cheese
Kingan & Co., soap stock
J R. Budd Co., poultry
Columbus Butter Co., butterine
Century Biscuit Co., crackers .-
Indianapolis Poultry Co., eggs
Aetna Coal Co., coal and wood
A. Kiefer Drug Co., drugs
Noel & Co., provender
W. B. Burford, miscellaneous stationery
Hollweg & Reese, queensware
A. B. Meyer <k Co., coal
F. G. Kamps Fish and Oyster Co., oysters
Daniel Stewart Co., drugs
Nutz & Grosskopf , shoe laces
Coonse & Caylor Ice Co., ice
L. A. Greiner & Son, veterinary services
Weber Drug Co., drug^
Indianapolis B. and S. Co., note books
Columbia Grocery Co., misc. groceries
Saks & Co., clothing
Henry Langenberg, animal food
Vonnegut Hardware Co., misc. hardware
Kipp Bros . sponges. . .
H. Lieber Co., paper
Chas. J. Gardner, meats
Yule & Rode I eld. shoeing
Techentin &. Freiberg, stable supplies
Brinkner & Habney, bass wood
J. L. Reach, green fruits
Indiana Paper and Bag Co., paper
Central Machine Works, chopper repairs
Total bills allowed March 5, 1903.
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., March pay-roll
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., March misc. expense ..
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries and sundries..
Consolidated Coal and Lime Co., coal
Chas. J. Gardner, b ef
Swift & Co., smoked meats and lard
John O'Neill, flour
Columbus Butter Co., butterine
E. F. Shideler ife Co., produce
Saks & Co., uniforms and shirts
Nelson Morris & Co., smoked meats
E. Belle Williams, honorarium
Lizzie Kellogg, honorarium
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Clayton Produce Co., eggs and cheese
Kingan & Co., soap stock
Indianapolis Poultry Co., poultry
Century Biscuit Co., crackers
J . R. Ryan & Co., provender
Ward Bros. Drug Co., drugs
The Sanatas, Ltd., Co., disinfectants
Daniel Stewart Co., drugs
Arthur Jordan 'Co., butterine
,411 14
133 13
539 43
473 21
42.-S 45
122 65
92 80
91 12
67 40
66 75
64 85
56 50
53 34
49 04
48 96
44 34
44 28
44 00
31 27
30 00
27 47
20 54
20 50
14 36
10 13
9 48
9 00
7 00
6 17
4 99
4 60
'3 75
3 00
2 68
2 40
2 16
1 55
1 50
1 40
1 35
1 30
1 15
1 10
1,303 24
121 36
437 67
426 74
308 64
173 03
132 40
120 35
97 28
81 98
66 08
62 50
62 50
61 00
56 26
55 48
48 98
42 76
32 90
32 36
30 85
28 65
28 00
3,593 37
6,015 24
57
EXHIBIT Xo. 7— Continued.
April 9,1903..
208
209
210
<• "
" " ..
211
" "
212
" "
213
" "
214
'• "
215
" "
216
" "
217
ii ii
218
ii ii
219
" "
220
ii ii
221
" "
222
ii ii
223
" "
224
" "
225
" "
226
ii ii
227
ii ii
228
ii ii
229
■ I ii
230
ii ii
231
ii ii
232
" "
233
234
May 7,1903..
235
" "
236
n ii
237
" "
238
" "
239
" "
240
ii ii
241
" "
242
" "
243
u ii
244
" "
245
" "
24ti
ii ii
247
" "
248
u ii
249
ii a
250
ii ii
251
ii ii
252
ii ii
253
ii i.
254
ii i.
255
" " ..
256
ii ii
257
ii i.
2"8
a ii
259
ii ii
260
" " ..
261
ii it
262
ii ii
263
ii ii
264
u ii
265
ii ii
266
ii ii
267
ii ii
268
it ii
269
ii ii
27' I
ii ii
271
ii ii
272
ii a
273
u ii
274
ii ii
275
u ii
276
" "
277
ii ii
278
ii ii
279
" "
280
ii u
281
ii ii
282
ii ii
283
" " ..
284
Sinex Bros., coffee and tea
Cootise & Caylor lee Co., ice
Balke & Krauss Co., coal
Indianapolis B. and S. Co , school supplies . . .
Dynes Coal and Lumber Co., coal
T. J. Eagan, fish and oysters
Lilly & Stalnaker, lawn mower, etc
Chas. D. Pearson & Co., queen sware
Huntington & Page, flower seeds, etc
Kipp Bros., chamois skins, etc
L. A. Greiner & Son , veterinary services
J. A. Everitt, Seedman, seeds
Hollweg & Reese, queens ware
Columbia Grocery Co., misc. groceries
Indiana Paper and Bag Co., paper
H. Lieber & Co., mirrors, etc
Techentin & Frieberg, new lines
Schweikle & Prange, sharpening picks
H. T. Conde Co., new single-trees
J. L. Reach, green fruit?
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., socks, etc
Indianapolis Hardware Co., pails
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing
Vonnegut Hardware' Co., saw blade, etc
F. G. Kamps Fish and Oyster Co., oysters
Francke Hardware Co., window cleaners
Chas. J. Gardner, sausage
Total bills allowed April 9, 1903
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., April pay-roll
R. 0. Johson, Supt., April misc. expense
Samuel A. B >nner, salary and expense
Wm. W. Ross, salary and expense
W. P. Herron, salary and expense .
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries and sundries...
Chas. J. Gar Iner, fresh meats
Consolidated Coal and Lime Co., coal
Consumers' Gas Trust Co., fuel gas
Swift ifc Co., fresh pork and smoked meats . ..
Columbus Butter Co., butterine
J. I;. Keach, produce r
John O'Neill, flour
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Williams it Hunt, soap stock
Indianapolis Poultry Co.. eggs
Nelson Morris & Co., lard and bologna
Indianapolis Water Co., water rental
Century Biscuit Co., crsickers
Clayton Produce Co., poultry
Coonse & Caylor Ice Co., ice
Am. Dist. Tel. Co., watchman service rental..
Daniel Stewart Co., drugs
Aetna Coal Co., coal and wood
Crescent Paper Co , toilet paper
Baker Overall Co., overalls
J. R. Ryan, provender
W. B. Burford, miscellaneous stationery
Hibben, Hollweg & Co , drv goods
Amer. Laundry Machine Co., felt and muslin
Dynes Lumber and Coal Co., coal
E. T. Smith, fish and oysters
H. Lieber Co., art supplies
J. B. Morehouse, rent disinfectant machine..
Crescent Oil Co., oil
The Wm. H. Block Co., dry goods
Saks & Co., clothing
Hollweg & Reese, queensware
Lilly & Stain aker, wire netting
Central Union Tel. Co., telephone rental
New Telephone Co., telephone rental
Columbia Grocery Co., misc. groceries
C- P. Lesh Paper Co., paper
W. B. Burford, inkstands, etc
Albert Gall , carpet sweeper
A. Schiffling & Son, mower repairs
F. G. Kamps Fish and Oyster Co., oysters ....
Journal Newspaper Co , subscription
Indianapolis Sentinel Co., subscription
0. B. Ball, subscription News
$26 75
24 38
21 00
20 00
18 25
16 95
13 16
12 98
10 90
9 05
6 50
6 35
5 00
4 78
4 50
'4 20
3 50
3 10
3 00
2 55
2 39
2 25
1 50
72
53
40
98
$3,314 94
63 15
95 00
100 00
94 20
394 28
288 74
250 82
228 60
225 32
165 30
125 44
84 80
59 90
57 76
56 25
50 41
50 00
48 47
45 29
38 33
37 50
35 88
33 62
32 50
31 50
29 75
27 39
25 30
25 08
23 75
23 50
23 37
21 36
21 00
19 88
17 32
16 97
12 63
10 00
10 <'0
7 80
7 53
6 76
5 10
5 00
3 30
3 (0
2 86
2 60
3,036 68
58
EXHIBIT No. 7— Continued.
May 7, 1903.
285
"
286
"
287
" '
288
" '
289
"
290
"
291
" '
292
"
293
294
June 9,1903.
295
"
296
"
297
ii i
298
"
299
"
300
" '
301
" '
302
" '
303
" '
304
" '
305
" ■
306
" '
307
" •
308
" '
309
" '
310
" '
311
" '
312
" '
313
"
314
H i
315
ii i
316
" '
317
ii i
318
" '
319
" '
320
" '
321
" '
322
ii i
323
" '
324
ii i
325
ii i
326
ii i
327
ii i
328
ii i
329
ii i
330
ii i
331
ii i
332
" '
333
334
June 26,1903 .
335
336
July 31,1903..
337
" '
338
ii i
339
ii i
340
ii i
341
i. i
342
ii i
313
ii i
344
" '
345
" '
346
" '
347
ii i
348
ii i
349
" '
350
" '
351
ii <
352
ii i
353
ii i
354
"
355
Indiana Paper and Bag Co., envelopes
Indianapolis B. and S. Co., slates ,
Geo. J. Mayer, stencil stamps
Nathaniel Coval, subscription Sun
Schweikle & Prange, wagon repairs . . .
Kipp Bros., egg dyes
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing
Indianapolis Hardware Co., tinware . . .
Paragon Safety Oil Co., gasoline
Chas. Mayer & Co., paste and lantern . .
Total bills allowed May 7, 1903 .
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., May pay-roll
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., May misc. expense
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries and sundries
Chas. J. Gardner, beef
Consolidated Coal and Lime Co., coal
Nelson Morris & Co., fresh and smoked meats
Columbus Butter Co., butterine
Clayton Produce Co., poultry, eggs, cheese
John O'Neill, flour
E. F. Shideler & Co., produce
Coonse & Caylor Ice Co., ice
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Century Biscuit Co., crackers
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., dry goods ,
Kingan & Co., soap stock
Ottenheimer & Co., table linen
Sinex Bros., coffee and tea
Hollweg & Reese, cjueensware
J. R. Ryan & Co., provender
Indianapolis B. and S. Co., school supplies . . .
Saks & Co., clothing
J. L. Keach, green fruits .
L. A. Greiner & Son, veterinary service
E.T.Smith, fish
C. P. Lesh Paper Co , paper
Aetna Coal Co., wood
Ward Bros. Drug Co , drugs
Columbia Grocery Co., groceries
Al bert Gall, mats ' ,
Kipp Bros., chamois skins
Daniel Stewart Co., drugs
The H. Lieber Co., paper
Lilly & Stalnaker, wringer
Huntington & Page, mole traps
Techentin & Freiberg, whip
Geo. J. Mayer, seal
Atlas Paper Mills Co., paper
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing
Francke Hardware Co., clothes line
Mack Carpet and Rug Co., cleaning rug
Total bills allowed June 9, 1903.
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., June pay-roll..
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., R. R. fares, etc
Total bills allowed June 26, 1903. . .
R. O. Johnson, Supt., June misc. expense.. .
Saks & Co., uniforms
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries and sundries .
Consolidated Coal and Lime Co., coal
Nelson Morris & Co., smoked meats, etc
W. B. Burford, annual reports
J. L. Keach, produce '
Clayton Produce Co., produce
Albert Gall, carpets, etc
Swift & Co., meats
Williams & Hunt, soap stock
Irvin Robbins & Co., carriage repairs
Columbus Butter. Co., butterine
Gill & Greenen, coal
Coonse & Caylor Ice Co., ice
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Mabel Eddy, traveling expenses
H. P. Wasson & Co , furnituro
Aetna Coal Co., coal and wood
$2 50
2- 16
1 60
1 56
1 25
1 00
1 00
95
75
65
1,314 70
57 51
395 32
265 22
259-45
210 32
174 58
154 90
131 40
68 82
59 33
49 50
47 34
43 00
41 27
40 60
32 78
27 35
26 70
24 93
20 25
17 55
12 50
10 71
10 09
9 75
8 56
7 40
6 00
5 10
4 75
4 00
4 '00
2 40
1 75
1 50
1 36
1 50
1 25
2 50
,214 19
103 66
S43 24
376 37
242 01
190 47
182 80
119-24
104 52
94 04
80 28
73 04
61 42
57 55
57 00
56 96
55 30
54 90
50 00
38 98
38 95
5,372 67
5,557 94
3,317 85
59
EXHIBIT No. 7— Continued.
July 31, 1903
Aug. 6, 1903
Sept. 10,1903.
356
357
358
359
360
36!
362
363
364
365
366
367
368
369
370
371
372
373
374
375
376
377
378
379
380
381
382
383
384
385
386
387
388
389
390
391
392
393
394
395
396
397
398
399
400
4iH
402
403
404
405
406
407
408
409
410
411
412
413
414
415
416
417
418
419
420
421
422
423
424
425
426
427
428
429
Deering Harvester Co., mower
Frank Bird Transfer Co., transfer work
Nellie J. Schrock, expenses
J. R. Ryan & Co., provender
Vonnegut Hardware Co., coffee mill
A. Kiefer Drug Co., drugs
Indianapolis Creamery Co , ice cream
F. G. Kiimps Fish and Oyster Co., fish
Kipp Bros., flag
Daniel Stewart Co., drugs
Century Biscuit Co , crackers
Hollweg & Reese, queensware
L. E. Morrison, trunks
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing
Indianapolis News, advertising
C. P. Lesh Paper Co., paper and envelopes —
Geo. Hitz & Co., berries
Syerup & Co., berries ._
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., clothing
Lilly & Stalnaker, rat traps
Geo. J. Mayer, repairing seal
Indiana Paper and Bag Co., paper
Indianapolis Hardware Co., coffee pots
Chas. J. Gardner, veal loaf
Francke Hardware Co., shears
Indianapolis Poultry Co., poultry
Columbia Grocery Co., groceries
Worrell Mfg. Co., roach exterminator
Edgar A. Murray, roach powder
A. Wiegand & Son, rent of palms
Total bills allowed July 31, 1903
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., July pay-roll
R. O. Johnson, Supt., July misc. expense
Nelson Morris & Co., fresh and smoked meats.
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries and sundries
Coonse <fe Caylor Ice Co., ice
J. L Reach, produce
Indianapolis Water Co., water rental
Am. Dist. Tel. Co., watchman service rental .
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Indianapolis Poultry Co., poultry and eggs . ..
Columbus Butter Co., butterine
J. B. Morehouse, rent disinfectant. machine. . .
Columbia Grocery Co., groceries : :
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., dry goods
New Telephone Co., telephone rental
Central Union Tel. Co.. telephone rental
F. G. Ka,mps Fish and Oyster Co., fish
Lilly & Stalnaker, rope
Paragon Safety Oil Co., coal oil
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing
C. P. Lesh Paper Co., envelopes
Huntington & Page, seeds
Ind'polis Journal Newspaper Co , subscription
Indianapolis Sentinel Co., subscription
0. B. Ball, subscription News
Syerup & Co., berries
Century Biscuit Co., crackers
Albert Gall, rug
Techentin & Freiberg, stable supplies
E. F. Shideler & Co., berries
Nat. Coval, subscription Sun
J. C. Sipe, clock
Indianapolis B. and S. Co., letter files
A. Schiffling & Son, mower repairs
Daniel Stewart Co., ammonia
Geo. Hitz & Co., tomatoes
Hollweg & Reese, glasses
Samuel A. Bonner, salary and expense
Win. W. Ross, salary and expense
Wm. P. Herron, salary and expense
Total bills allowed August 6, 1903
R. O Johnson, Supt., August pay-roll
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., August misc. expense . ..
Albert Gall, carpets
Nelson Morris & Co., fresh and smoked meats.
$38 00
35 00
25 00
13 35
12 00
11 33
10 00
8 96
8 86
7 72
7 34
6 31
5 00
4 50
3 84
3 51
3 00
2 85
2 38
2 0()
1 00
91
90
75
30
22 50
11 91
10 65
5 35
2 00
SI, 135 39
124 13
75 71
75 60
69 08
50 00
37 50
37 24
35 30
23 50
13 54
13 81
13 10
10 00
10 00
9 29
6 16
4 50
4 50
4 08
3 98
3 00
2 60
2 50
2 50
2 46
2 40
2 20
1 75
1 56
1 50
1 34
1 00
80
75
69
127 50
100 00
91 00
$1,158 82
23 81
131 50
115 61
:,214 29
2,200 94
60
EXHIBIT No. 7— Continued.
Sept. 10,1903
Oot.
, 1903
430
431
432
433
434
415
436
437
438
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
446
447
448
449
450
451
452
453
454
455
456
457
458
459
460
461
462
463
464
465
466
467
468
469
470
471
472
473
474
475
476
477
478
479
480
481
482
483
484
485
486
487
490
491
492
493
494
495
496
497
498
499
500
501
502
503
504
505
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries and sundries
Coonse & Caylor Ice Co., ice
G. R. Stewart Co., coal
Indianapolis Poultry Co., poultry and eggs . . .
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Adolf Schleicher Co., shades
J. L. Keach, produce
Noel & Co., provender
Columbus Butter Co., butterine
Olds & Co., soap stock
W. B. Burford, miscellaneou stationery
John O'Neill, flour
J. R. Ryan & Co., provender
A. Schiffling & Son, mower re i s
F. G . Kamps Fish and Oyster Co.p fish
Crescent Oil Co., oil
Smith & Young, rose plants
W. B. Burford, pay-rolls
Hollweg & Reese, queens ware
Columbia Grocery Co., groceries
W. W. Barnum, vinegar
Century Biscuit Co., crackers
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing
Kipp Bros., sponges
J. C. Perry & Co., spices
Atlas Paper Mills Co., fly paper
Daniel Stewart Co., ammonia
Total bills allowed September 10, 1903
R. O. Johnson, Supt , September pay-roll
R. O. Johnson, Supt., September misc. expense
M. O'Connor <fc Co , groceries and sundries
G. R. Stewart Co., coal
American Laundry Machine Co., extractor.. .
Chas. J. Gardner, beef
Swift & Co., fresh and smoked meats
Indianapolis B. & S. Co., school supplies
John O'Neill, flour
Columbus Butter Co., butterine
J. L. Keach, produce
Coonse & Caylor Ice Co., ice
J. R. Budd Co., poultry and eggs
Jos Gardner, tinware
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Hollweg & Reese, queensware
J. C. Hirschman, mattresses
Indianapolis Rug Factory, rugs
J. R. Ryan & Co., provender
Olds & Co., soap stock
Nelson Morris & Co., beef
The H. Lieber Co., mirrors, etc
Century Biscuit Co., crackers
Ginn & Co., books
Pettis Dry Goods Co., dry goods
H. P. Wasson & Co., chairs
Longmans, Green & Co., books
Holland & Zwissler, furniture repairs
Daniel Stewart Co., drugs
Kipp Bros., dusters, etc
F. G. Kamps Fish and Oyster Co., fish
American Book Co., books
Tanner & Sullivan, tinware
H. L. Sanders, cook's jackets
Middleton & Logsdon, brooms
Columbia Grocery Co., groceries
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., muslin
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing
Varney Electric Supply Co., shades
W. W. Barnum, vinegar
Wier Pottery Co., rubbers
Albert Gall, laying carpet
Vonnegut Hardware Co., knives and ladder. . .
J. C. Sipe, clock
Central Rubber and Supply Co., rubber bands.
Atlas Paper Mills Co., twine
Syerup & Co., apples
Indiana Paper and Bag Co., twine
Maynard Merrill Co., histories
Total bills allowed October 8, 1903
$67 20
57 40
46 70
42 37
38 38
38 31
34 85
29 00
28 00
23 04
19 75
14 00
13 75
8 50
7 74
7 50
6 00
4 32
3 30
3 10
2 50
2 10
1 50
1 40
97
90
80
$2,259 39
61 11
304 83
250 16
165 11
146 61
139 13
112 68
101 -10
85 25
73 45
66 50
63 38
62 00
49 31
32 61
31 50
30 10
29 13
25 09
24 02
23 52
21 60
17 13
15 40
12 75
11 90
11 75
10 39
8 88
8 75
8 60
7 20
7 20
4 00
3 90.
3 60
3 00
2 70
2 50
2 05
2 00
1 75
1 50
1 15
1 08
90
60
7 32
$1,933 12
4,318
61
EXHIBIT No. 7— Continued.
Oct. 29.190S..
506
" "
507
" "
508
" "
509
" "
510
" "
511
" "
512
" " . .
513
" "
514
" "
515
" "
516
" "
517
" "
518
" "
519
" "
520
" "
521
" "
522
" "
523
" "
524
" "
525
" "
526
" "
527
" "
528
" "
529
" "
530
" "
531
" "
532
" "
533
" "
534
" "
535
" "
53*
" "
537
" "
538
** "
539
" "
540
" "
541
" "
542
" "
543
" "
544
"' "
545
546
it
547
548
"
549
u
550
" . .
551
"
552
tt
553
" . .
554
"
555
" . .
556
" "
557
(i (1
558
" "
559
"
560
56!
" " . .
562
'* "
563
" "
564
" "
565
" . .
566
" "
567
" " ..
568
569
" "
570
" "
571
" "
572
" "
573
" " . .
574
575
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., October pay-roll
R. O. Johnson, Supt., October misc. expense..
Samuel A. Bonner, salary and expense
Wm. W. Ross, salary and expense
W. P. Herron, salary and expense
G. R. Stewart Co., coal
M. O'Connor & Co., groceries and sundries . . .
C. J. Gardner, beef.,
Swift & Co., smoked meats, etc
Columbus Butter Co., butterine
John O'Neill, flour
J. L. Keach, produce
Robert Zener Co., boiler insurance
Indianapolis Water Co , water rental
Pettis Dry Goods Co., dry goods
J. S. Judd, typewriter
Techentin & Freiberg, harness
Jolliette E. Constantino, honorarium
Olive E. Hawkins, honorarium
Daniel Stewart Co., drugs
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., dry goods
Arthur Jordan Co., eggs
Indianapolis Gas Co., gas
Olds & Co., soap stock
Atlas Paper Mills Co., toilet paper
American Dist. Tel. Co., watchman's service.
Bryce Baking Co., crackers
J. R. Budd Co., poultry
Coonse & Caylor Ice Co., ice
Huntington ifc Page, bulbs
J. R. Ryan & Co., provender
Jennings & Pye, school supplies
R. Ryse, desks and maps
W. H. Messenger, chairs, eto
Schweikle & Prange, painting, wagon
Sanders & Recker, chairs
Albert Gall, rugs
W. B. Burford, miscellaneous stationery
Century Garment Co., gowns ,
H-. Lieber Co., art supplies ,
Crescent Oil Co., oil
Indianapolis Basket Co., baskets
Irvin Robbins & Co., buggy repairs
J. B. Morehouse, rent disinfectant machine..
F. G. Kamp F. and O. Co., fish and oysters
New Telephone Co., telephone rent
Central'Union Telephone Co., telephone rent
Christian Off & Co., tinware
Gill & Greenen, wood
Indianapolis B. and S. Co., books, etc
Central Rubber and Sun. Co., rubber sheeting
Kipp Bros , chamois skins, etc
David C. Cook Pub. Co., school supplies
Brisette Pugh Co., condenser
Columbia Grocery Co., groceries
C. P. Lesh Paper Co., paper
Vonnegut Hardware Co., misc. tinware
American Laundry Machine Co., muslin
H. L. Sanders, jackets
Journal Newspaper Co., subscription
Yule & Rodefeld, shoeing
Jas. B. Clowe & Son, globes
Indianapolis Sentinel Co .subscription
0. B. Ball, subscription, News
Hollweg & Reese, queens ware
Indiana Paper and Bag Co., paper
Saks ife Co., shirts
Ind'pls Hardware Co., coffee strainer cloth .
Nat. Coval, subscription, Sun
W. W. Barnum, vinegar
Total bills allowed October 29, 1903
83,415 45
4 94
90 00
100 00
91 00
1,005 87
382 28
240 13
192 45
173 50
152 10
121 44
106 25
100 00
98 00
90 00
75 00
62 50
62 50
53 37
50 38
48 00
42 85
41 55
39 00
37 50
34 66
34 59
33 95
33 77
31 50
30 32
29 21
28 75
28 25
27 00
25 07
25 05
22 50
21 25
21 00
19 00
16 50
15 22
15 13
10 00
10 00
8 40
8 25
8 25
7 20
7 05
6 92
6 05
5 40
4 36
4 25
3 48
3 40
3 00
3 00
3 00
2 60
2 50
2 03
1 75
1 70
1 60
1 56
1 00
87,485 53
62
EXHIBIT No. 8.
A Schedule of all Orders Drawn on the Treasurer of the Institution
by Board of Trustees Thereof, and Paid by Said Treasurer,
Account Current Expense and Repairs, During Fiscal Year
Ending Octob'r 81, 1903. Original Vouchers in Itemized
Form, Subscribed and Sworn to by Claimants, on File in
Office of Auditor of State. Duplicates on File in Office of
Institution.
Dec. 4, 1902
Jan. 8,1903.
Feb. 5, 1903
March 5, 1903
April 9,1903.
Henry Coburn Lumber Co., lumber .......
Knight & Jillson Co., engineer's supplies
Consolidated Coal and Lime Co., tile, etc.
Francke Hardware Co., hardware
Central Machine Works, vise repairs
A. Burdsal Co., paints
R. L. McOuatt, electric repairs
Frank Dell, lime
Aldag Paint and Varnish Co., paint
Total bills allowed December 4, 1902
Western Electric Co., dynamo repairs
Louis V. Prinzler, plumbing
Lilly & Stalnaker, hardware. ' ..
Comstock <fc Coonse Co., engineer's supplies.
Christian Off & Co., roof repairs
Albert Patton, plastering
Knight & Jillson Co., pipe, etc .
F. H. Cheyne Electric Co., wire
R. L. McOuatt, electric supplies
Frank Dell, lime
Daniel Stewart Co., paints and glass
Total bills allowed January 8, 1903
Balke & Krauss Co., lumber
Daniel Stewart Co., glass
Kirkhoff Bros., new heater
The Sinker Davis <'o., grate bars
F. H. Cheyne Electric Co., electric supplies.
Lilly & Stalnaker, hardware
Wm. Langsenkamp, copper gasket
Central Machine Works, engine repairs
Total bills allowed February 5, 1903.
Knight & Jillson Co., engineer's supplies . . .
F. 11. Cheyne Electric Co., electric supplies.
Central Supply Co , plumbers' supplies
Fraser Bros. & Van Ho if, lumber
R. L. McOuatt, electric supplies
Kruse <fe l)e Wenter, furnace repairs
Frank Dell, lime
Vonnegut Hardware Co , hardware
Daniel Stewart Co., glass
Total bills allowed March 5, 1903 .
R. O. Johnson, Supt., gravel and wire net
Balke & Krauss Co., lumber
Daniel Stewart' Co., glass, etc
Frank Dell, fire brick, etc
Christian Off & Co., tin work
Franke Hardware Co., misc. hardware
F. H. Cheyne Electric Co., batteries
Vonnegut Hardware Co., rope, etc
Louis V. Prinzler, plumbing
C. Koehring Bros., hardware
Total bills allowed April 9, 1903 .
$49 54
16 88
15 96
13 36
6 95
3 98
2 33
1 41
1 00
$177 92
19 68
10 04
9 97
8 74
4 50
3 38
3 30
2 56
75
44 87
$37 97
25 74
22 38
6 55
4 04
3 89
2 80
2 45
16 53
9 41
6 90
6 88
3 30
3 12
2 25
1 17
65
$2 22
58 20
16 54
15 60
11 46
5 06
3 60
2 48
1 65
18 77
$111 41
285 71
105 82
50 21
135 58
63
EXHIBIT No. 8— Continued.
May
7
1903..
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
June
' 9
1903..
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
July
31
1903
68
69
70
71
' 72
73
74
75
76
77
78
Aug.
6,
1903..
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
Sept.
10,
1903..
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
too
101
102
Oct.(i
8,
1903..
103
104
105
106
107
108
41
•
109
Balke & Krauss Co., lumber
The Sinker Davis Co., grate bars
Franke Hardware Co., hardware
D. V. Reedy & Co., elevator repairs
The A. Burdsal Co., paints
Frank Dell, lime
Christian Off & Co., tin work
F. H. Cheyne Electric Co., batteries
Total bills allowed May 7, 1903
Michigan Lumber Co., lumber
Daniel Stewart Co., paints and glass
Central Machine Works, wringer repairs
Vonnegut Hardware Co., hardware
Francke Hardware Co., hardware
Louis V. Prinzler, plumbing
Lilly & Stalnaker, screen wire
Central Rubber and Supply Co., sheet rubber
Knight »fc Jillson Co., fittings
The A. Burdsal Co., paiDts
F. H. Cheyne Electric Co., wire
Frank Dell, lime
Total bills allowed June 9, 1903
0. S. McG-ee, whitewashing
Balke & Krauss Co., lumber
Daniel Stewart Co., paints, etc
Lilly Enamel and Paint Co., paints
Frank Dell, cement and tile
Indianapolis P. and C. Co., ladders
Francke Hardware Co., hardware
Central Supply Co., fittings
F. H. Cheyne Electric Co., electric repairs ...
R. L. McOuatt, clamps
The A. Burdsal Co., paints
Total bills allowed July 31, 1903
Albert Gall, papering
The A. Burdsal Co., paints and oils
Lilly Enamel and Paint Co., paints
Louis V. Prinzler, plumbing
Francke Hardware Co., hardware
Consolidated Paint and Oil Co., glass
Christian Off & Co., tin work
Aldag P and V. Co.. paints
Dean Bros. Pump Works, wrench
Frank Dell, tile
Total bills allowed August 6, 1903
Fertig & Kevers, painting
Adolph Schleicher & Co., papering
Aldag P. and V. Co., paints and oils
0. S. McGce, cleaning school building
Daniel Stewart Co., glass, etc
W. A. Patton, plastering
Balke & Krauss Co., lumber
Albert Gall, papering
Standard Oil Co., oil
Lilly Enamel and Paint Co., paints
Vonnegut Hardware Co., hardware
The A. Burdsal Co., slating
Frank Dell, cement
Consolidated Paint and Oil Co., varnish
Total bills allowed September 10, 1903 ... .
The Sinker-Davis Co , smoke stack
Francke Hardware Co., hardware
F. H. Cheyne Electric Co., electric supplies . .
Aldag P. and V. Co., glass and paints
Central Supply Co , engineer's supplies
C. W. Meikel & Co.. globe holders
Knight & Jillson Co., pipe
Total bills allowed October 8. 1903
$34 74
32 50
8 45
7 19
3 00
3 00
1 50
1 00
$14 35
31 42
30 75
6 50
5 32
5 10
3 40
3 23
1 65
1 25
1 20
75
$78 50
37 70
27 65
14 25
8 49
5 85
5 63
5 59
5 56
3 75
50
$141 15
33 91
27 05
24 40
17 89
17 00
7 50
7 28
1 00
33
$402 70
74 75
72 13
60 00
32 63
30 60
26 28
19 80
13 00
9 50
5 86
4 00
3 00
2 20
$104 30
13 78
13 22
12 30
7 51
1 80
1 34
$91 38
134 92
193 47
277 51
756 45
154 25
64
EXHIBIT Ho. 8— Continued.
Oct.
29,1903..
110
"
111
"
112
" ..
113
"
114
" ..
115
"
116
"
117
"
118
"
119
"
120
"
121
"
122
"
123
"
121
125
Balke & Krauss Co., lumber
Louis V. Prinzler, plumbing
Kelly Foundry and Machine Co., grate bars...
Christian Off A: Co., root repairs
Chamberlain Metal W.S. Co., weather stripping
Daniel Stewart Co., glass and paints
Fred H. Laakman, laying cement in court —
Francke Hardware Co., hardware
Central Supply Co , engineer's supplies
Daniel Stewart Co., paints and oils
R. L. McOuatt, electric supplies
Francke Hardware Co.. hardware ._
F. H. Cheyne Electric Co., electric supplies . . .
The A. Burdsal Co , brushes
Frank Dell, fire clay
Aldag P. and V. Co., paints
Total bills allowed October 29, 1903
$1,061 84
EXHIBIT Xo. 9.
A Schedule of All Orders Drawn on the Treasurer of the Institu-
tion by Board of Trustees Thereof, and Paid by Said Treas-
urer, Account Industries, During Fiscal Year Ending October
31, 1903. Original Vouchers in Itemized Form, Subscribed
and Sworn to by Claimants, on File in Office of Auditor of
State. Duplicales on File in Office of Institution.
Dec. 4, 1902
Jan. 8,1903
Feb. 5, 1903
R. O. Johnson, Supt., November pay-roll
R. O. Johnson, Supt., November misc. expense
C. P. Lesh Paper Co., paper
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., thread, etc
Chas. Mayer & Co., button's
Wm. Laurie & Co , yarn
Ind'polis Elect. Foundry Co., Hoosier heading
Total bills allowed December 4, 1902
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., December pay-roll
R. O. Johnson, Supt., December misc. expens
Nutz & (irosskopf, leather, etc
J. A. Fay & Egan Co., lathe repairs
Home Stove Co., stoves
J. E Christian & Co., lumber
American Type Foundry Co., type
Hibben, Hollweg & Co.. floss, etc
Chas. Mayer & Co., buttons
Francke Hardware Co., cane, etc
C. P. Lesh Paper Co., paper
Total bills allowed January 8, 1903.
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., January pay-roll
Nutz & Orosskopf. leather
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., buttons, thread, etc
C. P. Lesh Paper Co., paper
Francke Hardware Co., cane and shears
W. J. Holliday <& Co., iron
Total bills allowed February 5, 1903
$231 SO
7 76
9 82
3 00
2 50
1 44
1 35
$231 50
5 21
123 02
23 60
17 00
16 60
10 41
2 64
2 50
2 41
15
$231 50
29 29
18 54
5 96
3 05
1 56
$257 37
435 04
289 90
65
EXHIBIT No. 9— Continued.
Mar.
5,1903..
25
26
27
28
April
9,1903
29
30
31
««
"
"
"
32
"
"
33
"
"
34
"
"
35
"
"
36
37
May
7,1903..
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
June
9,1903..
49
50
51
52
53
t<
<<
54
June
26,1903..
55
(i
>i
56
Aug.
6,1903..
57
Sept.
10,1903..
58
0ct;1
8,1903..
59
60
61
Ocif
29,1903..
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., February pay:roll
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., mailing Hoosier. ..
Nutz & Grosskopf, shoe shop supplies . . .
Knight & Jillson Co., pipe, etc
Total bills allowed March 5, 1903.
R. O. Johnson, Supt., March pay-roll
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., misc. industrial expense
Nutz & Grosskopf, leather
Knight & Jillson Co., sink
Louis V. Prinzler, setting sink
Francke Hardware Co., misc. hardware
Hibben, Hollweg & Co.. thread
Chas. Mayer & Co., buttons
C. P. Lesh Paper Co., paper
Total bills allowed April 9, 1903.
R. O. Johnson, Supt., April pay-roll
Nutz & Grosskopf. leather
C. P. Lesh Paper Co., paper
Rhodes-Burford Co., safe
Wm. Laurie & Co.. yarn
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., needles
Daniel Stewart Co , ink
The Wm. H Block Co., thread
Balke & Krauss Co., grinding knives
Francke Hardware Co. metallic numbers
Paragon Safety Oil Co., gasoline
Total bills allowed May 7, 1903 .
R. O. Johnson, Supt., May pay-roll
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., May misc. expense.
Nutz & Grosskopf. leather, etc
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., buttons
Chas. Mayer & Co , buttons
Paragon Safety Oil Co., gasoline
Total bills allowed June 9, 1903. .
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., June pay-roll . .
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., mailing Hoosier.
Total bills allowed June 26, 1903
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., July pay-roll —
Total bill3 allowed A ugust 6, 1903 ....
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., August pay-roll
Total bills allowed September 10, 1903
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., September pay-roll
C. P. Lesh Paper Co., paper
Daniel Stewart Co., ink
Total bills allowed October 8, 1903
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., October pay-roll
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., October misc. expense
Nutz & Grosskopf, leather
Diem & Wing Paper Co., paper
W .II. Messenger, sideboard, etc
Hollweg & Reese, queensware
Pratt Institute, charts
Albert Gall, rugs
Hibben, Hollweg & Co., buttons, etc
Pettis Dry Goods Co., thread and buttons
Chas. Mayer & Co., buttons
Central Supply Co, tubing
Total bills allowed October 29, 1903.
1231 50
1 50
48 03
9 09
$231 50
3 39
54 71
19 00
16 60
5 28
2 78
2 50
1 32
1251 50
63 18
8 06
8 00
1 44
1 35
2 00
1 70
75
50
75
$246 50
4 28
83 13
4 05
2 50
75
$231 50
1 21
$81 50
S81 50
$231 50
10 57
4 00
$231 50
14 60
118 70
51 77
24 75
14 07
10 60
8 00
6 65
6 10
4 60
90
$290 12
337 08
339 23
341 21
232 71
81 50
81 50
246 07
492 24
5 D. & D.
66
EXHIBIT No. 10.
A Schedule of All Orders Drawn on Treasurer of Institution by
the~ Board of Trustees Thereof, and Paid by Said Treasurer,
Account Additional Salaries Married Teachers, During Fiscal
Year Ending October 31, 1903.
June 9,1903..
1
2
3
R. 0. Johnson, Supt., May pay-roll
Total bills allowed June 9, 1903
R. O. Johnson, Supt., September pay-roll
Total bills allowed October 8, 1903
R. O. Johnson, Supt., October pay-roll
Total bills allowed October 29, 1903 .
$600 00
Oct. 8,1903..
$100 00
$600 00
Oct. 29,1903..
$200 00
100 00
200 00
EXHIBIT No. 11.
A Schedule of All Orders Drawn on Treasurer of Institution by
the Board of Trustees Thereof, and Paid by Said Treasurer,
Account Brick Walks, During Fiscal Year Ending October
31, 1903.
Oct. 8,1903.
Fred H. Laakman, walk repairs
Total bills allowed October 8, 1903.
$76 76
$76 76
EXHIBIT No. 12.
A Schedule of All Orders Drawn on Treasurer of Institution by
the Board of Trustees Thereof, and Paid by Said Treasurer,
Account Cement Floor School Building, During Fiscal Year
Ending October 31, 1903.
Oct. 8,1903.
Fred H. Laakman, cement floor
Total bills allowed October 8, 1903.
$154 11
$154 11
EXHIBIT No. 13.
A Schedule of All Orders Drawn on Treasurer of Institution by
the Board of Trustees Thereof, and Paid by Said Treasurer,
Account Roof Repairs Main Building, During Fiscal Year
Ending October 31, 1903.
April 9.1903..
1
2
3
$10 70
$143
Total bills allowed April 9, 1903
$10 70
June 9, 1903..
Total bills allowed June 9, 1903
$240 44
4 43
Aug. 6,1903..
240 44
EXHIBIT No. 14.
A Schedule of All Orders Drawn on Treasurer of Institution by
the Board of Trustees Thereof, and Paid by Said Treasurer,
Account Oak Box, During Fiscal Year Ending October 81,
1903.
Jan. 8, 1903.
J. S. Farrell & Co., labor on steam pipe.
Total bills allowed January 8, 1903....
$6 00
$6 00
EXHIBIT No. 15.
A Recapitulation of Clothing Accounts, Showing the Amounts
Charged to Counties for Clothing and Other Expenses for the
Pupils, Paid for from Maintenance Fund for the Fiscal Year
Ending October 31, 1903. Accounts for Collection Have Been
Filed With the Treasurer of State.
Adams $62 04
Bartholomew 12 96
Blackford 2 50
Boone 20 58
Carroll 22 19
68
EXHIBIT No. 15— Continued.
Cass .
Clarke
Clay J
Clinton
Dearborn
Dekalb
Delaware
Dubois
Elkhart
Gibson
Grant
Greene
Hamilton
Hancock
Harrison
Hendricks
Howard
Huntington
Jay
Jennings
Jefferson
Knox
Kosciusko. . ..
Laporte
Madison
Marion
Monroe
Morgan
Owen
Parke
Perry
Pike :
Porter
Rush
S'euben
Sullivan
Tippecanoe ...
Tipton
Vanderburgh
Vermillion
Vigo
Wabash
Warrick
Wells
Total $1,590 04
$4 08
32
12
29
88
27
18
2
19
20
77
34
76
69
29
10
71
33 50
20
75
14 89
45 08
23 03
1
82
16
86
54 97
40 05
4
02
42
28
17
12
23
14 21
52 07
92
02
202 78
16
51
30 51
19
69
13
66
55
02
95
28
15
36
14 39
73
20
28
46
29
14
14
14
57
40
7
07
17
68
44 03
24 86
6
71
69
EXHIBIT No. 16.
A Recapitulation of Inventory of all Real and Personal Property
Belonging to the Indiana Institution for the Education of the
Deaf and Dumb, on October 31, 1903.
Art Department $359 23
Bake shop 208 55
Bed rooms and hall 2,936 89
Boiler house 5,881 40
Buildings. 257,000 00
Cabinet shop 1,977 50
Cooking class room 187 41
Dining rooms 1,659 34
Dormitories 5,376 60
Electric light plant 6,551 30
Farm and garden products 369 90
Green houses 1,340 79
Gymnasium 214 22
Infirmary 812 49
Kitchens 1,660 55
Laundry 2,941 76
Lavatories, bath room and water closets 5,526 10
Library 5,081 65
Live stock 747 00
Offices 962 35
Printing office 2,915 01
Real estate 236,433 00
Reception rooms and halls 315 60
Repair shop 521 65
School Department 5,947 87
Sewing room 245 96
Shoe and harness shop 941 22
Stable 550 00
Steam heating apparatus 10,700 00
Storeroom 1,244 83
Tin shop 329 90 '
Tool house 292 00
Miscellaneous 715 25
Total $562,947 32
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Board of Trustees and
Officers
OF THE
Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors'
Orphans' Home
For the Fiscal Year Ending October 31,
1903
TO THE GOVERNOR
INDIANAPOLIS:
Wm. B. Burford, Contractor for State Printing and Binding
1903.
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department, V
December 21, 1903. J
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State
for verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, l
Indianapolis, December 23, 1903. /
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
December 24, 1903.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, December
24, 1903.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 24th day of De-
cember 1903.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
(3)
VISITING COMMITTEES.
Department of Indiana, G. A. R.
GEORGE BROWN Indianapolis
ALBERT O. MARSH Indianapolis
EDWARD MALLOY Laporte
CHAS. H. MYERHOFF EVansville
JOHN STOBO Columbus
HENRY C. DURBIN Anderson
ALLAN H. DOUGALL Fort Wayne
Woman's Relief Corps.
ETTA E. HOUK Carmel
MARGARET SULGROVE Indianapolis
MATTIE J. BURGET Terre Haute
Ladies of the G. A. R.
MARTHA YAGER Indianapolis
ELLEN HARRIS Muncie
JESSIE MURPHEY Logansport
(4)
OFFICERS.
Board of Trustees.
HARRY WATTS, President Knightstown
MRS. JULIA S. CONKLIN, Treasurer Westfield
W. R. MYERS, Secretary Anderson
Officers.
A. H. GRAHAM Superintendent
H. H. WOODS Financial Officer
O. E, HOLLOWAY Physician
MRS. N. T. GRAHAM Matron
SCHOOLS.
PRANCES L. BANTA, Principal and Teacher of Ninth Grade.
Teachers.
BELLE A. POWERS 8th Grade
MARGARET FODREA 7th Grade
KATE McCRORY 6th Grade
ANNIE L. DUNCAN 5th Grade
AGNES M. REA 5B and 4B Grade
HELENA PETERSDORF 4A Grade
ERMA ROBERTS 3B Grade
MAYME BANTA 4A and 3A Grade
STELLA C. REED 2A Grade
MARY C. MORRIS 1st Grade
BERTHA TYNER Kindergarten
GRACE NIXON Stenography and Typewriting
EMMA PARMENTER Music and Drawing
BELLE ROBERTS Librarian and Sewing Teacher
EMMA L. MORROW Cooking School
SIMEON A. ELDRIDGE Band Instructor
(5)
6
Governesses.
MISS KATE FRIEL No. 1
MISS MINNIE SMILEY No. 2
MISS LATJRA McCONNELL . ' No. 3
MRS. FLORA WITT No. 4
MISS OLIVE BUCHANAN No. 5
MISS MIRIAM TYNER No. 6
MRS. BELLE WILLIAMSON No. 7
MISS HANNAH TEXTON No. 8
MISS BERTHA LANGSTON No. 9
MISS N. P. LITTEN No. 10
MISS OLLIE CHANDLER No. 11
MISS HATTIE SARGENT' No. 12
MISS JESSIE BERRY No. 13
MISS DORA ROUNDS No. 14
MISS LUCY BROADBENT No. 15
MISS ELLA HARRISON No. 16
MISS IDA SEITZ No. 17
MISS SADIE WEIR No. 18
MISS MARIE RIEDER No. 19
Heads of Departments and Instructors in Industrial "Work.
MRS. DELLA REED Hospital Matron
MRS. C. W. BARRETT Dining Room Matron
JAMES H. ROUNDS Printing
CHARLES Y. FORT Carpenter
JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM. Paperhanging and Painting
NIXON GANO Florist
WILLIAM CASELEY Engineer
GEORGE WAGGONER Bookkeeper
WILLIAM H. EDWARDS Storekeeper
WILLIAM PERKEY Baker
D. F. COPPER Shoemaker
J. H. KOCHMAN Tailor
MRS. S. J. McINTYRE Sewing
MRS. MATTIE E. PERKEY Laundry
CHARLES WHISTLER Farm and Dairy
JACOB BODMER Gardener
REPORT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Indiana Soldiers' and Saieors' Home,
Knightstown, Indiana, November 30, 1903.
To His Excellency, Winfield T. Ditrbin,
Governor' of Indiana:
Dear Sir — We, as Trustees of the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors'
Orphans' Home, have the honor to submit herewith our report of
the doings of this Institution during the year ending October 31,
1903. For details of the workings of the Home, its financial
affairs, including receipts and expenditures and farm and garden
products, we respectfully refer you to the reports of Prof. A. H.
Graham, Superintendent, and Major H. H. Woods, our Financial
Officer. These reports will, we believe, furnish you full and
minute information relating to every branch of the Institution,
which we hope has been conducted in a manner that will meet your
approval, and will be found satisfactory to the taxpayers of our
commonwealth.
It has been by the exercise of a most rigid economy that we were
able to make the maintenance fund meet the necessary demands
for the past year.
THE FARM.
The farm belonging to the Home, consisting of 247 acres, less
27 acres, occupied by the buildings and campus, is (as you and
all who have been over it know) cold, clay soil, and naturally
unproductive. Its yield this year has, we believe, been greater
than ever before. Notwithstanding the inferior quality of the soil,
the garden has been reasonably productive, under the very capable
management of Mr. Jacob Bodmer. The farm, under the manage-
ment of Mr. Charles Whistler, has yielded a fair crop of oats, hay,
beans, and potatoes ; all of which have been garnered in their
season.
THE SCHOOLS.
The work in the schools has been uniformly satisfactory, under
the supervision of Miss Frances L. Banta and her able and effi-
cient corps of teachers ; and we believe the work done will compare
favorably with that of the best common schools of the State.
THE MORALS OF THE HOME.
The employes, all, from the highest to the lowest, are loyal to
the Home, as were their husbands and fathers to their country.
For this happy condition of affairs, the Home and the State are
indebted to Prof. A. H. Graham, who for more than twelve years
has, with consummate ability, guided the affairs of the Institution,
with a hand so gentle, yet so firm, during all these years, that no
sign of friction is now manifest.
RESIGNATIONS.
We regret to announce the resignations of Mrs. 1ST. H. Webb and
Mrs. S. M. Gillingham, two of the oldest, in continuous service,
as governesses, in the Home. Their resignations were reluctantly
accepted, and only for the reason of their declining years. They
entered upon service in the Home, more than sixteen years ago,
in the prime of womanhood, and have devoted their lives con-
scientiously to the education and moral upbringing of the minds
and characters of the orphans of deceased soldiers of the republic.
Many hundreds of these children have grown up from infants to
young manhood and young womanhood, and gone out into the
world, and are now good and useful citizens. ]STo words of ours
can properly or adequately portray the far-reaching grandeur of
the work these Christian women have done, or the good they have
accomplished. The memories of their devotion to the little ones
who have been the recipients of their tender care and thoughtful
guidance, will by them be kept warm many years after these good
women have gone to their ^Father's house, not made with hands,
eternal in the Heavens."
IMPROVEMENTS AND BETTERMENTS.
We have, by reason of the liberal appropriation by the Legis-
lature, at its last session, been able to add much to the betterment
of the plant and the improvement of the property.
The silo is completed and filled with provender sufficient, we
hope, to feed our herd through the winter.
The coal pit is completed and filled with fuel. The stokers are
now going in and we hope for satisfactory results.
The cold storage plant is complete, except a few touches on the
outside of the building. It is giving satisfaction so far, and the
wonder now is, how we ever managed to get along without it.
The children's dining room has been newly floored, and a steel
ceiling adds greatly to its appearance, as well as to its comfort.
A part of the ceiling in the main kitchen has been removed,
and an escape -way has been provided for the steam and kitchen
odors, which have been a source of great annoyance. We believe
we have effectually remedied this long felt defect.
The old tile floor in the halls of the main building has been
replaced by a new marble mosaic floor, which adds greatly to the
appearance of the interior of the premises.
We have constructed a cement walk from the front of the main
building to the steps fronting on the road, and placed the fountain
in the center, midway between the building and the steps. We
have placed cement walks from the roadway down to the old
Mineral Spring, which adds greatly to the beauty of the grounds
as well as to the comfort in getting to and from the spring.
The old pipe house that stood on the grounds now occupied by
the manual training school building, has been moved across the
road into the park, and is fitted up for the use of the hack driver,
making a very comfortable cottage.
Much of the drainage, in and about the buildings and grounds,
has been overhauled and substantially repaired.
The new manual training building is progressing slowly for the
reason of the scarcity of brick layers; but we hope to have it
enclosed by the middle of December.
During the year the outside woodwork of all the buildings,
except the chapel, has been painted, and the buildings are now in
good repair.
10
We have employed Mrs. Carrie W. Gregory as onr Traveling
Agent, whose duty it is to procure suitable homes for the children
in our care, and to look after those who have been placed in homes.
Mrs. Gregory seems to be the right woman for the place, and her
work is very satisfactory to all concerned, and has already been
productive of much good.
We have planted 396 standard fruit trees; 80 catalpa trees on
the avenue north of the Campus ; also 42 grape vines, including
six varieties. They were selected by Prof. Graham, who consulted
with Prof. C. M. Hobbs, and the latter' s instructions as to mode
of planting were carried out to the letter.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
HARRY WATTS, President,
JULIA S. COKKLIN, Treasurer,
W. R. MYERS, Secretary.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Treasurer's Report for fiscal year ending October 31, 1903.
Maintenance Fund.
Annual appropriation $90,000 00
1902.
Nov. Warrant No. 55,496 $8,691 03
Dec. Warrant No. 56,193 8,339 32
1903.
Jan. Warrant No. 57,139 8,414 03
Feb. Warrant No. 58,194 8,178 98
Mar. Warrant No. 59,141 7,559 37
Apr. Warrant No. 59,441 7,895 30
May Warrant No. 59,902 8,248 91
June Warrant No. 60,635 8,825 20
July Warrant No. 61,086 6,034 39
Aug. Warrant No. 61,438 5,973 17
Sept. Warrant No. 61,939 9,661 91
Oct. Warrant No. 62,415 2,178 39
Total $90,000 00
Additional Maintenance.
Special appropriation $10,000 00
1903.
Oct. Warrant No. 62,415 $10,000 00
Vouchers on file in office of Auditor of State.
Duplicates on file at I. S. and S. O. Home.
Repair Fund.
Annual appropriation $3,500 00
1902.
Nov. Warrant No. 55,497 $272 28
Dec. Warrant No. 56,196 101 30
1903.
Jan. Warrant No. 7,138 167 88
Feb. Warrant No. 58,195 171 15
Mar. Warrant No. 59,142 253 84
Apr. Warrant No. 59,440 546 09
May Warrant No. 59,905 553 15
(11)
12
Repair Fund. — Continued.
1903.
June Warrant No. 60,636 803 12
July Warrant No. 61,087 221 67
Aug. Warrant No. 61,439 .• 179 27
Sept. Warrant No. 61,940 150 20
Oct. Warrant No. 62,416 80 05
Total $3,500 00
Vouchers on file in office of Auditor of State.
Duplicates on file at I. S. and S. O. Home.
Cold Storage Plant.
Special appropriation $5,000 00
1903.
July Warrant No. 61,090 $953 00
Aug. Warrant No. 61,441 1,080 00
Sept. Warrant No. 61,943 2,369 00
Oct. Wan-ant No. 62,417 460 22
Total $4,862 22
Unexpended $137 98
Vouchers on file in office of Auditor of State.
Duplicates on file at I. S. and S. O. Home.
Coal House and Stokers.
Special appropriation $4,070 00
1903.
May Warrant No. 59,904 $233 09
June Warrant No. 60,638 701 00
July Warrant No. 61,089 741 00
Aug. Warrant No. 61,442 618 57
Total $2,293 66
Unexpended $1,776 34
Vouchers on file in office of Auditor of State.
Duplicates on file at I. S. and S. O. Home.
Library.
Annual appropriation $300 00
1902.
Nov. Warrant No. 55,499 $27 95
Dec. Warrant No. 56,194 8 00
13
1903.
Sept. Warrant No. 61,941 9 25
Oct. Warrant No. 62,420 254 80
Total $300 00
Vouchers on file in office of Auditor of State.
Duplicates on file at I. S. and S. O. Home.
Silo and Cutting Machine. t
Special appropriation $525 00
1903.
June Warrant No. 60,637. $525 00
Voucher on file in office of Auditor of State.
Duplicate on file at I. S. and S. O. Home.
Insurance.
Annual appropriation $700 00
1902.
Nov. Warrant No. 55,498 $52 10
Dec. Warrant No. 56,195 240 40
1903.
Mar. Warrant No. 59,143 92 20
May Warrant No. 59,906 271 25
Oct. Warrant No. 62,419 44 05
Total $700 00
. Vouchers on file in office of Auditor of State.
Duplicates on file at I. S. and S. O. Home.
Agents Fund.
Annual appropriation $2,000 00
1903.
May Warrant No. 59,903 $70 15
June Warrant No. 60,744 100 12
July Warrant No. 61,088 72 64
Aug. Warrant No. 61,440 74 10
Sept. Warrant No. 61,942 '. 61 80
Oct. Warrant No. 62,418 93 00
Total $471 81
Unexpended $1,528 19
Vouchers on file in office of Auditor of State.
Duplicates on file at I. S. and S. O. Home.
JULIA S. CONKLIN,
Treasurer.
SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT.
To the Honorable Board of Trustees:
I herewith respectfully submit the Twenty-Fifth Annual Report
of the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home for the year
ending October 31, 1903.
It is gratifying to review the work of the year, as we sincerely
believe we have been able to accomplish, in good degree, the purpose
of the Home. JSTo serious hindrance or disaster occurred during
the year.
The following table shows the changes that have taken place
in our enrollment in the year
_£
Cm
CD
^ 'a
'0° .
"» C
■a
9 a
»-£> m
CD 5
V
r3
CD co
br
YEARS.
o
£
^
«s S 5
2<
-^
■»-j
j-j ©
^Sv2
J=
a
o
P
■n
.S<!
•Stffc
■S£
W
<
fi
A
ft
3
1890
419
195
12
8
2
1891
575
592
624
607
116
150
86
147
45
48
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53
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1893
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644
108
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636
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623
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73
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639
135
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1899
638
639
120
115
74
75
28
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1900
1901
641
87
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630
106
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602
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Health.
This condition in Institution work, is of first importance.
When we consider the number in the Home, and the further
fact that so many come to us with inherited frailties, it is a source
of pleasure and thankfulness constantly, that the health is good,
and that, in the few cases of sickness that must be expected, so
few prove fatal.
The past year has been one of good record. Only two deaths
occurred.
You are referred to the report of our Physician, Dr. O. E.
Holloway, for minute details of health conditions.
(14)
EDUCATIONAL.
Schools.
It must ever be true that the greatest good the Home can accom-
plish for those placed under its care is to furnish such mental
and moral outfit as will prepare them to take up such work as
opportunity may offer them. All else that may be done for them
is incidental to this. We believe our schools have done excellent
work in the past year. Teachers exhibited that earnestness and
activity, worthy of their profession.
I present herewith, the report of the Principal, Miss Banta, for
details of the year's work:
SCHOOL REPORT, 1903.
It has ever been the purpose of the teachers in the Home school
to impress upon the minds of the pupils committed to their care
and instruction the principles of truth, justice, industry and those
other virtues which are the ornaments of human society and the
foundation of a true life.
The school is divided into a Kindergarten and nine grades.
The number of pupils enrolled in the school is the same as the
enrollment of the Home, with the exception of a few children who
have not yet attained the age for Kindergarten.
The State Course of Study, with but few changes was used in
our Kindergarten and first eight grades.
The following is the course adopted for the 9th grade:
Arithmetic, topically reviewed.
Elementary Algebra.
Civil Government.
Rhetoric and Composition.
Physical Geography.
Literature.
(15)
16
Special Departments.
The course in Music consisted of both vocal and instrumental.
♦One vocal lesson per week was given in each grade. This lesson
formed the basis of the work done in music by the grade teacher.
A choir of about thirty members, a small chorus of girls, and a
large chorus of mixed voices received special training during the
year.
The piano class included about twenty girls selected from among
those who were most likely to profit by such instruction. The
course consisted of technical work in studies and scales, and
memorizing compositions of the best composers. The recital at the
close of school bore evidence of the thorough work in that depart-
ment.
The Home Band, composed of thirty-five members received
daily instruction. Two general rehearsals were held each week.
The music rendered by the band is of a high standard and always
meets with the most hearty approval. The band is always prepared
to respond to any demands made of it for entertainment. Weekly
concerts were given in Cottage Park during the summer months.
The band has filled quite a number of engagements at various
places during the year.
In drawing, one lesson each week was given in the different
grades. The course included the drawing of familiar objects, of
studies from nature of type-solids, of historic ornament, of decora-
tive designs and from the pose. One day each week was devoted
to classes of pupils showing most talent.
A class of fifteen pupils received instruction in stenography and
typewriting. The course for this department included "The Pit-
man and Howard Manual," "The Reporter's Companion," the
"First and Second Readers," and supplementary work of various
kinds. Neatness and accuracy in typewriting and neostyle work
were given special attention.
The course in domestic economy consisted of the preparation of
beverages, bread, breakfast dishes, soups, meats, vegetables and all
kinds of desserts. Dainty serving and table decoration received
special attention. Thirty-two girls were given instruction in the
work. They were not only given the practice in cooking but the
theory was also explained to them. The constant endeavor is to
17
teach the things most practical and useful in the home. The
exhibit given commencement week demonstrated that the girls tak-
ing this course had a scientific and practical understanding of all
things pertaining to the culinary department.
Classes in sewing were organised last March. These classes
included one hundred and twenty-two girls, whose ages ranged
from eight to thirteen years. One lesson of one and a half hours
was given each week to each class. The older girls learned seven
stitches, can hem-stitch, make hems, put a patch on neatly, can
straighten muslin and linen cloth by drawing threads, have learned
warp, raw and selvedge edges, different kinds of cloth, etc. The
smaller girls have worked along the same line, but have not accom-
plished so much.
Commencement exercises beginning June 21st, and closing June
26th, included the following:
Class address by Rev. J. F. Radciiff.
Planting Class Ivy.
Music Pupils Recital.
Graduating Exercises.
Base Ball Game.
Band Concert.
Cooking School Exhibit.
School Entertainment— "The National Flower."
Alumni Banquet.
Following is the list of the graduating class and their themes :
Jesse N. Steele, "My Country "Tis of Thee," Material America.
Frank E. Eskridge, "Sweet Land of Liberty," The Development of
Civil Liberty.
Susie Evilsizer, "Of Thee I Sing," American Poetry.
Howard McAllister, "Land Where My Fathers Died," The Struggle for
Independence.
Jessie E. Sturm, "Land of the Pilgrims' Pride," The Puritan Idea and
Influence.
Grace M. Howie, "From Every Mountain Side Let Freedom Ring," Our
National Life.
Floy L. Wheeler, "My Native Country Thee, Thy Name I Love,"
American Citizenship.
Frank L. Blessing, "Land of the Noble Free," Freedom's Orator.
Henry S. Robinson, "Land of the Noble Free," Freedom's Martyr.
William H. Roach, "I Love Thy Rocks and Rills, Thy Woods and
Templed Hills," Picturesque America.
Eliza Waggoner, "Let Music Swell the Breeze and Ring from All the
Trees," Our National Songs.
2-S. &S.0. Home.
18
George W. Gibboney. "Long May Our Land Be Bright," The Future of
America.
Juliet Howard, "With Freedom's Holy Light," American Patriotism.
Ellis E. Powell. "Protect Us by Thy Might, Great God Our King,"
God in American History.
Harry F. Thompson, "Uncle Sam's Domains."
M. Webb Johnston, "The American Boy."
Palmer M. Miner, "Postal Progress in America."
Fred Fender, "Our National Game."
Geo. W. Thompson, "The United States Navy."
Ada Deerwester, "Class Prophecy."
Harry O. Creassey, "Planting Response."
At the close of the commencement exercises Capt. Wm. R.
Myers, in behalf of the State G. A. R., presented each member
of the class with a beautifully inscribed gold badge. In behalf
of the Board of Trustees, Mrs. Julia S. Conklin presented a copy
of the Bible to each member of the class. Hon. Harry Watts
presented the diplomas to the class.
All the national holidays were observed with appropriate
exercises.
School re-opened September 7, 1903, with an enrollment of 529
pupils, and seventeen teachers in charge, twelve grade teachers,
and five special teachers.
In order that we might have a uniform system of gymnastic
exercises throughout the school, Miss Ruth Roberts was employed
to give a few lessons in each grade in the Swedish system. She
also gave special lessons to the grade teachers, which will enable
them to carry forward the work.
All supplies necessary for our work have been furnished and
used with economy.
With grateful acknowledgment of the earnest co-operation of
the teachers, the kind assistance of Maj. H. H. Woods, and the
encouragement and support you have given me, this report is re-
spectfully submitted.
Frances L. Banta, Principal.
Moral and Religious Instruction.
Opportunities have been given to the children in this direction
that, we trust, will serve to lead them in right ways. The Sunday
services and the Christian Endeavor exercises have continued with
19
unabated interest throughout the year. In this part of the instruc-
tion given these children, it is gratifying to say that the good
results are immediate, as is shown by the improvement in the
everyday conduct and morals of the children of the Home.
The Division Room.
It is here that the child is brought more completely under the
influence of the home life than anywhere else, for it is here he
lives. The division room is his home, and the opportunities for
his moral, social and religious development are constant. Here,
in the division room, as elsewhere in the natural home, the boy
or girl shows the influences that are exerted upon him or her in
the family circle. Our governesses have been faithful in bearing
their share of the duty.
Library.
The Home Library has been of great value as a means of educa-
tion to the children here. By means of the small appropriation
given for its support, and by private donations thereto, it has grown
to such dimensions as requires half of one person's time in the
classification, distribution and proper care of the books. Miss
Belle Roberts was placed in charge, and has systematically classi-
fied and arranged all the books, and keeps a most careful record
of the books taken out and returned, and their condition.
There are now in the Library 2,770 volumes. Of these 1,618
are fiction, 66 cyclopedias, 18 on ethics, 228 on history and travel,
19 bound volumes of the Century, 4 of Scribner, 33 on religion,
19 on sociology, 200 biographies, 162 essays and poems, 21 on art,
140 Reading Circle (for the use of the teachers in school work),
1 atlas, 1 dictionary.
One hundred' and eighty-seven worthy books too much worn
for use were rebound during the summer vacation. The children
who take books from the Library are allowed to change their books
once each week, from 21 to 41 books being changed each evening.
From 150 to 200 books are out all the time. There are three
daily papers and 17 magazines taken for the reading room. The
aim is to furnish books that will cause the young readers to form
20
the habit of reading good literature, and the children, as a rule,
select and enjoy a good class of books.
In addition to her work as Librarian, Miss Roberts teaches
elementary hand sewing to all the girls of the Home under thirteen
years of age. In this teaching she uses methods and plans accepted
by the best manual training schools of the country.
Industrial Training.
In accordance with the requirements of the law, this essential
part in the education of these children has been carried on in all
the departments with a good measure of success. The foreman of
each has shown interest in teaching the child how to do. This
training, added to the work he accomplishes for the Home, gives
good returns.
Printing.
This department, under the efficient management of Mr. James
H. Rounds, has maintained its good record. A number of the
boys who have learned this trade have found good homes and
places of employment during the year. The Home Journal has
been changed from a weekly paper to a semi-monthly publication,
and is issued in magazine form. In its present form it presents
a very neat appearance. The typographical work throughout re-
flects great credit on the publisher and his boys.
Carpentry.
Mr. Charles V. Fort, in charge of the carpentry and woodwork-
ing department, has accomplished a great deal of work in the past
year. In addition to the regular shop training given the boys, he
and his force erected the silo, the large ventilator over the chil-
dren's kitchen, moved and practically rebuilt a small cottage.
These, with the unusual amount of repairs they have made, deserve
our highest commendation.
Painting.
Owing to the liberal appropriation for current repairs, this has
been a busy year for Mr. Joseph Cunningham and his boys. They
have been over the outside woodwork of most of the buildings of
the Home, and have done a good amount of inside painting, and
21
some paper hanging. This department also doe3 all the glazing
needed.
Bakery.
Mr. William Perkey, our baker, has faithfully supplied the
Home with bread, pies, cake, etc. This department also roasted
the turkeys for Thanksgiving and Christmas. His boys are well
taught, and the condition of the bakery at all times is very neat.
Engineer.
The work of this department not only includes the care of the
power house, but also the pumping station, cold storage plant,
laundry machinery, and the oversight of our gas wells. Mr.
William Caseley and his assistants have had a most trying time
during most of the season, owing to the torn up condition of the
power house on account of the erection of the coal house, and the
placement of the under feed stokers. In it all they have managed
their department so as to give very little inconvenience to the
other departments of the home.
Tailoring, Sewing and Shoe Shop.
Mr. J. H. Kochman, our tailor, Mrs. S. J. Mclntyre, of the
sewing room, and Mr. D. F. Cooper in charge of the shoemaking
department, have promptly furnished the supplies in their line
needed by the Home. It is of interest to know that in these three
departments 71 children received careful instruction during the
year.
Floriculture.
Mr. Nixon Gano, upon assuming charge of our green houses,
immediately began to put them in excellent shape, and, at present,
he is furnishing the Home with an abundance of beautiful roses
and carnations.
The boys of this department are thoroughly interested in all that
pertains to the trade.
Farm and Dairy.
Mr. Charles Whistler, farmer, and Mr. Thomas Gibson, dairy-
man, with their force of thirteen boys, have approximately pro-
22
duced for the Home the following f Beans, 150 bus.; corn, 933
bus. ; potatoes, 1,363 bus. ; hay, 61 tons ; sweet corn enough to sup-
ply the Home and fill 2,100 cans. This does not include 25 acres
of field corn and the fodder from 5 acres of sweet corn, which were
used in filling the silo. The dairy herd has been kept in good con-
dition throughout the year, and has furnished the Home 21,429
gallons of milk.
Garden.
Our garden under the management of Mr. Jacob Bodmer has
furnished the Home the following supplies : Rhubarb, 2,737
doz. ; onions, 7,829 doz.; radishes, 3,908 doz. ; lettuce, 348 bus.;
spinach, 195 bus. ; beets, 2,978 doz. ; peas, 165 bus. ; beans, 376
bus. ; corn, 4,464 doz. ; tomatoes, 437 bus. ; tomatoes for canning,
29,424 pounds; early cabbage, 6,847 heads; late cabbage, 3,853
heads ; onions, 32 bus. ; late beets, 50 bus. ; turnips, 63 bus. ; celery,
1,148 stalks; sauerkraut, 15 bbls.
Children Employed.
The number of children employed in the various industries dur-
ing the year, is herewith submitted.
Boys. Girls. Total.
Farm and dairy 13 . . 13
Garden 9 . . 9
Floriculture 18 . . 18
Engineer 8
Printing 37
Carpenter 17
Painting 10
Bakery 12
Shoemaking 5
Tailoring 2 8
Sewing room 56
Laundry 6 6
Cooking 4 37
Shorthand and typewriting 5 7
Sewing class 122
37
17
10
12
5
10
56
12
41
12
122
146
236
382
23
Improvements.
The last Legislature dealt very liberally with the Home, making
provision for the following needed improvements : A cold storage
plant, which is now in very successful operation; a, silo with a
capacity of 200 tons, which has been filled, and its contents are
now ready for use. A new industrial building, which is nearing
completion, and is to be occupied by the departments of wood-
working, painting, and pipe-fitting; a coal house, with capacity
sufficient to store an amount that will guarantee us against short-
age of fuel. These buildings have all been erected under the careful
supervision of Mr. Harry Watts, who was appointed superintend-
ent of construction by the Board of Trustees. They add greatly,
not only to the appearance of the Home, but to the convenience and
efficiency of the work of the Institution. ~New floors were placed
in the children's dining room and in the first floor halls of the
administration building, the former of wood and the latter of
marble mosaic. The following minor improvements have added
much to the beauty and convenience of the Home : The construc-
tion of a cement walk in front of the administration building,
cement steps leading to the spring, cement walks and gutters about
the store room, cold storage, coal house and children's kitchen.
A new steel ceiling was placed in the children's dining room, and
the whole interior brightened with a coat of paint, The outside
woodwork of all the buildings has been put in good state of pre-
servation by painting the same. For years past the health of those
who work in the children's kitchen has been menaced by the
accumulation, particularly in the winter season, of dense steam.
Various methods were employed to remedy this defect, but none
of them seemed to accomplish the purpose. The difficulty has
been overcome successfully by the erection of a ventilator with
adjustable openings above the kitchen and the removal of the cen-
tral part of the ceiling, thus affording a ready escape for the steam.
It will, at the same time, serve as an escape for the heat in summer.
Two Jones underfeed stokers were installed in our power house,
and are now rendering very good service.
24
Visitors.
The organizations of the G. A. R., W. R. C, Ladies of the
G. A. R., Sons of Veterans and Ladies' Aid Societies manifested
their usual interest by visiting, through their committees and
individually. ..
We were visited several times during the year by Secretary
Amos W. Butler, and other members of the Board of State
Charities.
Remembrances.
The holiday season was made especially delightful in the Home
by the liberal gifts of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. These presents
were selected and distributed by a committee of the W. R. C.
Ladies of the G. A. R. also sent many presents. The old soldiers
of the Marion Home, as is their usual custom, remembered the
children of their comrades by sending a large contribution to be
expended for the pleasure of the children of the Home.
In this connection we wish to make kind acknowledgment to
Geo. H. Chapman Post, ISTo. 209, Indianapolis, Ind., for the gift
of 210 volumes of carefully selected books for the Home Library.
Conclusion.
I can not conclude this report without an expression of thanks
to your Honorable Board for helpful advice in most important
matters, and for your forbearance, many times, in the tardy execu-
tion of your wishes. The year has been a trying one, owing to the
unusual building and repairs that have been done in addition to
regular routine work. I can only hope it has all been accomplished
with reasonable satisfaction to the Board of Trustees and the
State.
To Major H. H. Woods, Financial Officer, I am personally and
officially grateful for the efficient management of his office and for
unnumbered courtesies. To heads of departments and employes,
one and all, who have, with rare exception, faithfully performed
the work assigned them, my thanks are due.
Respectfully submitted,
A. H. GRAHAM,
Superintendent.
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL OFFICER.
To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the
Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home :
I have the honor to submit the following report of receipts and
disbursements for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1903. Also
roster of employes connected with the Institution during said year,
kind of service rendered and amount paid each.
H. H. WOODS,
Financial Officer.
MONTHLY EXPENDITURES FOR MAINTENANCE.
November.
1902.
For Support $2,667 61
Furnishing 379 84
Clothing 695 03
Fuel and light 1,644 84
Farm 59 25
School 23 45
Office expenses 41 85
Laundry 91 91
Hospital 32 15
Transportation 180 00
Printing office 122 98
Contingent 73 50
Discharge outfit 25 62
Discharge fund 60 00
Employes 2,268 00
Officers' salaries 325 00
$8,691 03
December.
1902.
For Support $3,272 93
Furnishing 116 22
Clothing 597 21
Fuel and light 703 48
Farm , 108 42
(25)
26
December — Continued.
Garden $30 00
Greenhouse 58 20
School 164 80
Office expenses 20 77
Laundry 107 26
Hospital 50 50
Transportation 246 83
Printing office 4 34
Engineer's supplies 78 71
Contingent 58 00
Discharge outfit 28 65
Discharge fund 30 00
Employes ' 2,338 00
Officers' salaries 325 00
$8,339 32
January.
1903.
For Support , $3,212 50
• Furnishing t. 155 15
Clothing *. 651 15
Fuel and light 576 59
Farm 324 23
School 151 05
Office expenses 74 25
Laundry 122 17
Hospital 54 88
Transportation : 228 14
Contingent 23 00
Discharge outfit 87 92
Discharge fund 90 00
Employes 2,338 00
Officers' salaries 325 00
$8,414 03
February.
1903.
For Support $2,798 00
Furnishing 205 32
Clothing .~ 483 46
Fuel and light 617 90
Farm 202 52
Garden 62 10
School 215 35
Office expenses 44 50
27
February — Continued.
Laundry $103 94
Hospital 80 02
Transportation 315 21
Printing office 101 58
Engineer's supplies 24 62
Discharge outfit 138 46
Discharge fund 120 00
Employes 2,341 00
Officers' salaries 325 00
$8,178 98
March.
1903.
For Support $2,767 99
Furnishing 107 67
Clothing 717 75
Fuel and light 338 43
Farm , 173 04
Garden 57 83
Greenhouse 4 50
School 110 77
Office expenses 6 80
Laundry 143 66
Hospital 89 96
Transportation . 209 13
Engineer's supplies 37 41
Contingent 16 00
Discharge outfit 87 43
Discharge fund 45 00
Employes 2,321 00
Officers' salaries 325 00
$7,559 37
April.
1903.
For Support; $2,960 06
Furnishing 145 25
Clothing 990 69
Fuel and light 50 00
Farm 338 58
Garden 27 76
School . 38 07
Office expenses 66 00
Laundry 44 69
Hospital 89 50
28
April — Continued.
Transportation $23 03
Printing office 18 73
Engineer's supplies 63 77
Contingent 33 12
Discharge outfit '. 197 55
Discharge fund 75 00
Employes 2,408 50
Officers' salaries 325 00
$7,895 30
May.
1903.
For Support $2,325 87
Furnishing 1,164 14
Clothing 601 00
Fuel and light 90 00
Farm 138 81
Greenhouse 115 72
School 88 58
Office expenses 82 85
Laundry 124 01
Hospital 47 15
Transportation 25 87
Printing office 44 03
Contingent 214 88
Discharge outfit 35 50
Discharge fund 375 00
Employes 2,450 50
Officers' salaries 325 00
$8,248 91
June.
1903.
For Support $3,028 26
Furnishing 474 14
Clothing 1,137 36
Fuel and light 100 66
Farm 202 23
Greenhouse 51 87
School 122 37
Office expenses 67 70
Laundry 153 08
Hospital 30 63
Transportation 60 80
Printing office 53 33
29
June — Continued.
Engineer's supplies $10 76
Contingent 63 80
Discharge outfit 422 80
Discharge fund 90 00
Employes 2,430 50
Officers' salaries 325 00
$8,825 20
July.
1903.
For Support $1,789 13
Furnishing 599 74
Clothing 722 58
Fuel and light 125 21
Farm 188 17
Garden 10 00
Greenhouse 23 00
Office expenses 38 70
Laundry 44 69
Hospital 57 67
Transportation 22 37
Printing office 19 23
Engineer's supplies 26 91
Contingent 71 05
Discharge outfit 45 94
Discharge fund 60 00
Employes 1,865 00
Officers' salaries 325 00
$6,034 39
August.
1903.
For Support $1,873 37
Furnishing 308 75
Clothing 543 15
Fuel and light 370 24
Farm 250 50
Greenhouse . 91 84
School 2 50
Office expenses 30 85
Laundry 54 70
Hospital 55 45
Transportation 51 64
Printing office 24 90
Engineer's supplies 27 67
30
August — Continued.
Contingent $103 61
Discharge fund 30 00
Employes 1,829 00
Officers' salaries 325 00
$5,973 17
September.
1903.
For Support $2,510 00
Furnishing 1,611 35
Clothing 885 52
Fuel and. light 262 26
Farm 277 07
Greenhouse 47 77
School 471 67
Office expenses 20 06
Laundry 86 39
Hospital 93 71
Transportation 36 43
Printing office 22 14
Contingent 391 80
Discharge outfit 79 33
Discharge fund 75 00
Employes 2,465 50
Officers' salaries 325 00
$9,661 91
October.
1903.
For Support $3,661 04
Furnishing 2,442 71
Clothing 746 44
Fuel and light 724 11
Farm 438 57
Garden 7 00
Greenhouse 70 65
School 193 17
Office expenses 56 58
Hospital 170 85
Transportation 609 76
Printing office 95 51
Contingent 109 50
Discharge outfit 18 50
Discharge fund 30 00
31
October — Continued.
Employes $2,479 00
Officers' salaries 325 00
$12,178 39
Disbursements during the months, as shown by vouchers on file
with the Auditor of State, and numbered from 1 to 1053,
inclusive :
1902.
November $8,691 03
December 8,339 32
1903.
January 8,414 03
February 8,178 98
March 7,559 37
April - 7,895 30
May 8,248 91
June .' 8,825 20
July 6,034*39
August ..-.- f 5,973 17
September ' 9,661 91
October 12,178 39
Total $100,000 00
Recapitulation.
For Support $32,867 61
Furnishing 7,710 20
Clothing 8,771 34
Fuel and light 5,603 72
Farm -. . . 2,701 39
Garden 194 69
Greenhouse 463 46
School 1,581 78
Office 550 90
Laundry 1,076 50
Hospital 852 47
Transportation 2,009 21
Printing office 506 77
Engineer's supplies 269 91
Contingent 1,158 26
Discharge outfit 1,167 70
32
Recapitulation — Continued.
Discharge fund $1,080 00
Employes 27,534 00
Officers' salaries 3,900 00
Total $100,000 00
Summary.
Received from Treasurer of Board $100,000 00
Disbursements 100,000 00
Respectfully submitted,
H. H. WOODS,
Financial Officer.
33
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PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
To the Superintendent and Board of Trustees
of the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home:
I am pleased to report that the health record of the past year will
compare favorably with the good reports I have been able to make
for the past three or four years. There were admitted to the Hos-
pital for all causes, during the year, 104 children, the number
varying but four from that of last year, and but ten from the year
before.
While we have cared for all those suffering from other than the
simple complaints that can be as well treated in the division dor-
mitories, we have also had in the hospital those children with
constitutional diseases and hereditary taint ; such delicate children
as require more liberties than can be allowed in the division rooms,
and the babies. These, with the sick, averaging in all 22 daily,
make up the Hospital family under the care of the nurse and her
assistants.
The condition and surroundings of the Hospital are excellent,
and with the additional equipments granted during the year, our
arrangements for the treatment of the sick and unfortunate ones
coming under our care are the best.
The year past has been marked by the entire absence of any of
the contagious diseases peculiar to children, and which, as a rule,
are brought to us by newly admitted children, or by those returning
from the summer vacation. The usual care has been taken to
immediately isolate all suspicious cases.
The improved system of sewerage, the plentiful supply of pure
water for domestic purposes, and a careful watching of the sanitary
surroundings of the Home, are, in a large measure, responsible
for a material change in the amount as well as the nature of the
diseases requiring treatment. Typhoid and other fevers, whose
origin was clearly traced to the above named sources, are now
(36)
37
unknown to the Institution. With but one or two exceptions the
sanitary condition of the Home is excellent, and constant care is
exercised to maintain it so.
The mortality record, with date and cause of death, is as follows :
Clara Whitten, September 11, 1903. Meningitis.
Mable Green, October 4, 1903. Tuterculosis.
It is but proper that due credit be given our Hospital Matron
and Nurse, Mrs. Delia Reed, for the conscientious and painstaking
manner in which her work is performed.
To the officers, nurses and governesses of the Home, I am under
many obligations for the aid and assistance extended to me.
Respectfully submitted,
O. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
How to Secure the Admission of Children to the Home.
When it is desirous to secure the admission of a child to the
Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, blank application
papers may be obtained for the purpose by addressing the Superin-
tendent.
These are to be filled out in accordance with the instruction
given and to be returned to the Superintendent. At the meeting
of the Board of Trustees next after applications are recieved, they
will be submitted for approval or rejection. In either event, official
notice will be given by the Superintendent as to the action of the
Board of Trustees, and if the action thereupon has been favorable,
the date will be fixed on which the child may be brought to the
Home.
ISTo fund has been provided for defraying the railroad expenses
of children that have been admitted to the Home. If friends have
not the means aid can generally be obtained from the Township
Trustee or the County Commissioners.
A family relative is allowed to visit the children once every six
months, and to remain twenty-four hours on each visit.
Children may be taken away during vacation, but the Home can
not bear any part of the transportation expenses, and they must be
returned in due time to enter school at the opening of the session.
Whenever parents desire to take permanent custody of their
children, application for discharge, in writing, should be made
through the Superintendent to the Board of Trustees.
Laws Governing the Admission of Children.
Section 9. The Trustees and (under regulations and a form of
application which they shall prescribe) the Superintendent are
authorized and required to receive, as pupils of the Indiana Sol-
diers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, orphans and children residing
(38}
39
in this State, under the age of sixteen years who may be destitute
of the means of support and education, in the following order :
First. Orphans, children of such deceased Union soldiers or
sailors in the army or navy of the United States in the late civil
war, or in the war with Spain, or in the war in the Philippine
Islands, said orphans not having mothers living. If there he not
application for the. admission of persons of this class sufficient to
fill the Home, then there shall be in like manner admitted:
Second. Orphans, children of such deceased soldiers and sailors,
said orphans having mothers living. If there be not applications
for the admission of persons of said two classes sufficient to fill
said Home, then, in like manner, there shall be admitted :
Third. Children of permanently disabled or indigent soldiers
or sailors of said service, residing in this State, or in National
Military Homes, having been admitted thereto from the State.
All children admitted to said Home, as pupils thereof, shall be
supported and educated therein until they shall be sixteen years
of age, unless, for good cause, sooner discharged. Any of said
pupils who, by reasons of physical disability or other cause, may
be, in the judgment of said Board, unable to earn a livelihood,
shall be retained as pupils of said Home, until they shall be
eighteen years of age.
Section 10. Each county in this State shall be entitled to have
in said Home a number of pupils proportionate to the number of
soldiers furnished by it to the Union service in said war, which
proportionate number shall be fixed by said Board according to the
capacity of said Home. Applications from a county already hav-
ing its full quota in said Home shall be admitted, if the Home
shall not be filled at the time of making application; but in the
admission of applicants, when all applying cannot be accom-
modated, preference shall be given to those from counties not
having in the Home as many pupils in proportion to their quotas,
as fixed by said Board, as other counties from which applications
may be pending shall have therein.
RULES GOVERNING THE HOME.
For the information of the public, and those personally inter-
ested, the rules governing the Home are inserted:
1. All employes are under the supervision of the Superintendent, and
must give implicit obedience to his orders.
2. In the absence of the Superintendent, the Financial Officer will be
in full charge, and obedience to his orders is required.
3. The Superintendent is responsible for the proper use, care and
disposition of the property belonging to the Home, and for the due admin-
istration of its affairs, but the hearty co-operation of all officers and em-
ployes is expected, and a ready and cheerful compliance with all orders
and regulations is required.
4. No one will be knowingly employed or continued in service who
does not possess the necessary qualifications or fitness for the particular
duties to be performed.
5. Cordiality of feeling among the employes is the basis of co-opera-
tion, hence no one will be continued in service who can not heartily unite
with all for the good of all.
6. Any fact prejudicial to the moral character or standing of any
officer or employe coming to the knowledge of another should at once be
communicated to the Superintendent, but espionage, tattling and tale-
bearing are forbidden.
7. Governesses, teachers and heads of departments must acquaint all
under their charge with the rules and regulations of the Institution, and
will be held accountable for the efficient and faithful performance of the
duty that devolves upon them respectively.
8. No case of discipline must be referred to the Superintendent, unless
beyond the control of the governess. Corporal punishment may be admin-
istered when other remedies have failed, but excessive punishment is not
to be inflicted at any time. Children deprived of their play hours as a
penalty shall be entitled to the liberties of the other children on all inter-
vening holidays and Sundays.
8. It shall be the duty of every officer and employe to report to the
governess of the child any misdemeanor or irregularity of conduct coming
to their knowledge, and such information must be received and given in a
spirit of kindness, and with a view to the best interests of the institution.
10. Under no circumstances will an employe be allowed to apply to
the children any language or epithet calculated to irritate, humiliate or
degrade them. No rough expressions or slang phrases must be employed;
but, on the other hand, a correct and discreet use of the language In the
presence of the children must be observed.
(40,
41
11. The head of each department shall see that the industry con-
ducted by him is taught and practised in a thorough and comprehensive
manner, so that each pupil shall obtain, as far as possible, a practical
knowledge of the same in all its parts. He shall be at his post of duty
at the beginning of business hours, preserve good order among his pupils,
and secure close and constant application to the work in which they are
engaged.
12. Smoking upon the grounds or in the presence of the children is
strictly forbidden.
13. Employes are expected to attend Sunday services. Habitual
neglect of this duty will be regarded as a lack of proper interest in the
religious training of the children under their care.
14. Leave of absence will be granted by the Superintendent, or the
Financial Officer when the Superintendent is not present.
15. In urgent cases relief from duty will be granted.
16. In cases of severe illness, or death of relatives or friends, reason-
able leave of absence will be granted.
17. In case of absence on the part of an employe, a substitute satis-
factory to the Superintendent must be provided.
Hours'.
18. All persons residing in the Institution are expected to be in theii
rooms by 10 p. m., at which hour the building will ordinarily be closed.
19. Lights in private rooms, dormitories and division rooms must be
extinguished at 10 p. m., except by special permission.
20. Ladies may receive gentlemen in the public parlor, which will be
open to the public use until 10 p. m. Except in the case of relatives,
ladies will not entertain gentlemen in their private rooms or division
rooms. When ladies are apprised of the coming of gentlemen, the Super-
intendent or Matron must be informed and consent obtained.
21. Wilful violation of the foregoing rules will subject the offender to
a forfeiture of position.
Visitors.
22. Are heartily welcome, and all employes are required to show every
possible courtesy to all persons who may wish to pass through the various
buildings and about the grounds of the institution.
23. Visitors are not allowed to go through the buildings without an
attendant.
24. The buildings will be open to visitors every day in the week
except Sunday.
COUNTY REPRESENTATION, OCTOBER 31, J903.
Adams 1
Allen 20
Bartholomew 3
Benton 3
Blackford 5
Boone 8
Brown • 3
Carroll 2
Cass 10
Clark 9
Clay 0
Clinton .' 9
Crawford 3
Daviess 0
Dearborn 10
Decatur ■ 9
Dekalb 11
Delaware 12
Dubois - 2
Elkhart 0
Fayette 4
Floyd 0
Fountain 7
Franklin 4
Fulton 0
Gibson 8
Grant 35
Greene 1
Hamilton 22
Hancock 6
Harrison 1
Hendricks 2
Henry 5
Howard 12
Huntington 2
Johnson 6
Jasper 2
Jackson 8
Jay 5
Jefferson 0
Jennings 8
Knox 3
Kosciusko * 3
Lagrange 0
Lake 0
Lapo'rte 1
Lawrence 6
Marion 45
Madison .' 31
Marshall 4
Martin 2
Miami 9
Montgomery 8
Monroe 20
Morgan 4
Newton 0
Noble 0
Ohio 0
Orange 5
Owen 5
Parke 10
Perry 3
Pike 1
Porter 0
Posey 5
Pulaski 4
Putnam 15
Randolph 1
Ripley 1
Rush 10
Scott 0
Shelby 5
Spencer 8
Starke 1
Steuben 4
Sullivan 9
St. Joseph 6
Switzerland 2
Tippecanoe 4
Tipton 5
Union 0
Vanderburgh 15
Vigo 10
Vermillion 0
Wabash 9
"Warren 12
Washington 6
Warrick 4
Wayne 8
Wells 3
White 7
Whitley 0
Total ] 572
(42)
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9
THE
TWENTY-NINTH REPORT
OF
PURDUE UNIVERSITY,
THE SAME BEING
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1903.
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATR PRINTING AND BINDING.
1904.
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department, f
January 6, 1904. J
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State
for verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, \
Indianapolis, January 13, 1904. J
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the
State Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
January 13, 1904.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with the above certificate, and trans-
mitted to Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of
Commissioners of Public Printing and Binding.
GEO. B. LOCKWOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, Jan-
uary 13, 1904.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 13th day of
January, 1904.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
( )
LETTERS OF TRANSMITTAL.
LaFayette, Indiana, December 29, 1903.
The How. Winfield T. Dukbhst,
Governor of Indiana:
I herewith transmit the report of the President of Purdue Uni-
versity for the year ending June 30, 1903 ; also the annual con-
densed financial statements of the Secretary and Treasurer of the
institution. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM V. STUART,
President of the Board of Trustees.
To the Board of Trustees of Purdue University:
Herewith is submitted the annual report of the President and
other officers of Purdue University for the year ending June 30,
1903, as required by the act of Congress of July 2, 1S62, under
which the institution was organized.
The report includes —
1. The organization of the Board of Trustees, the In-
structional Corps, the Experiment Station and
the Farmers' Institutes.
2. A brief history and description of the University.
3. A report upon student attendance for the year.
4. A report upon the work of the University for the
year.
5. A report upon improvements and additions to equip-
ment, including donations.
6. A report upon Farmers' Institutes.
1. A report upon the work of the Experiment Station.
8. A report upon the physical and social needs of stu-
dents.
9. A condensed financial report.
Very respectfully,
WINTHROP E. STO^TE,
President of the University.
—4—
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
WILLIAM A. BANKS LaPorte.
JAMES M. BARRETT Fort Wayne.
DAVID E. BEEM Spencer.
CHARLES DOWNING. Greencastle.
SYLVESTER JOHNSON Irvington.
*CHARLES MAJOR Shelbyville.
fWILLIAM H. O'BRIEN Lawrenceburg
CHRISTIAN B. STEMEN Fort Wayne.
WILLIAM V. STUART LaFayette.
JOB H. VAN NATTA LaFayette.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
WILLIAM V. STUART President.
DAVID E. BEEM Vice-President.
EDWARD A. ELLSWORTH Secretary-
JAMES M. FOWLER Treasurer.
'EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
CHRISTIAN B. STEMEN. JAMES M. BARRETT.
WILLIAM V. STUART.
AUDITING COMMITTEE.
SYLVESTER JOHNSON. DAVID E. BEEM.
COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE.
WILLIAM A. BANKS, JOB H. VAN NATTA.
CHARLES DOWNING.
COMMITTEE ON HORTICULTURE.
SYLVESTER JOHNSON. DAVID E. BEEM.
:':From November, 1902.
tTo November, 190?.
—5—
CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS, 1902-1903.
WINTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE, Ph. D.,
President of the University.
STANLEY COULTER, Ph. D.,
Secretary of the Faculty.
ALFRED MONROE' KENYON. A. M.,
Registrar.
SCIENCE.
STANLEY COULTER. Ph. D.. Professor of Biology and Director of Bio-
logical Laboratory.
JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR, D. Sc. Professor of Vegetable Physiology
and Pathology.
PERCY NORTON EVANS, Ph. D.. Professor of Chemistry and Director
of Chemical Laboratory.
KATHERINE ELIZA GOLDEN. M. S.. Assistant Professor in Biology.
*WILLIAM HENRY TEST. M. S„ Assistant Professor of Analytical
Chemistry-
JAMES HARVEY RANSOM. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of Chemistry.
SEVERANCE BURRAGE, S. B., Instructor in Sanitary Science.
EDWARD MAHIN, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry.
LOUIS AGASSIZ TEST. B. M. E. in E. E.. A. C. Instructor in Chemistry.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
WILLIAM F. M. GOSS, M. D.. Professor of Experimental Engineering
and Dean of Schools 'of Engineering.
*WILLIAM KENDRICK HATT. C. E.. Ph. D.. Professor of Applied
Mechanics.
*ROBERT SAMPLE MILLER. M. E.. Associate Professor of Mechanical
Engineering.
*WILLIAM FORSYTH. Associate Professor of Car and Locomotive
Design.
JAMES DAVID HOFFMAN. M. E., Assistant Professor of Machine
Design.
EDWARD ELLSAVORTH REYNOLDS, M. E., Assistant Professor of
Experimental Engineering.
JAY ROBERT McCOLL. B. S., Associate Professor of Thermodynamics.
LLEWELLYN LUDY. M. K, Instructor in Laboratory for Testing Mate-
rials.
'•'Absent on leave.
-6-
♦BENJAMIN CHARLES WALDENMAIER, B. S.. Instructor in Machine
Design.
GILBERT AMOS YOUNG, B. S., Instructor in Engineering Laboratory.
EMILE JEROME FERMIER, M. E., Instructor in Applied Mechanics.
FRITZ B. ERNST, B. S., Instructor in Car and Locomotive Design.
ERNEST LOCKE SMITH, B. S., Instructor in Machine Design.
CICERO BAILEY VEAL. B. S., Assistant in Machine Design.
NED JOHNSON WHEELER, B. S., Assistant in Engineering Laboratory.
**JOSEPH AUKEN THALER, E. E., Instructor in Analytical and Ap-
plied Mechanics.
MARK DANA STROUT, Assistant in Engineering Laboratory.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
WILLIAM DAVID FENCE. C. E.. Professor of Civil Engineering.
GEORGE ELLSWORTH WAESCHE, A. B., C. E., Assistant Professor of
Civil Engineering.
CHARLES VICTOR SEASTONE, B. S., Instructor in Sanitary Engineer-
ing.
HARRY OTTO GARMAN. B. S., Assistant in Civil Engineering.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
WINDER ELWELL GOLDSBOROUGH, M. E., Professor of Electrical
Engineering and Director of Electrical Laboratory.
ERVIN SIDNEY FERRY. B. S., Professor of Physics.
CHARLES PHILO MATTHEWS. M. E., Ph. D., Associate Professor of
Electrical Engineering.
JOHN WALTER ESTERLINE. B. S.. Assistant Professor of Electrical
Engineering.
JAMES CEZANNE KELSEY. B. S.. Instructor in Telephonic Engineering.
LLOYD EVERETT KING, B. S., Instructor in Physics.
CHARLES MARQUIS SMITH, B. S., Instructor in Physics.
LAUREN DALE'NORDSTRUM, B. S., Assistant in Physics.
CLARENCE ERLE REID, B. S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering.
ARTHUR TABER JONES, B. S., Assistant in Physics.
AGRICULTURE.
WILLIAM CARROLL LATTA. M. S.. Professor of Agriculture.
***CHARLES SUMNER PLUMB, B. S., Professor of Animal Industry.
JAMES TROOP, M. S.. Professor of Horticulture and Entomology.
fHENRY AUGUSTUS HUSTON, A. M., A. C, Professor of Agricultural
Chemistry.
+ARTHUR GOSS, M. S., A. C, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry.
HUBERT EVERETT VAN NORMAN, B. S., Associate Professor of
Dairying.
JOHN HARRISON SKINNER, B. S.. Associate Professor of Animal
Husbandry-
*To September, 1902.
**Froin January, 1903.
"—To January, 1903.
tTo April, 1903.
JFrom April, 1903.
8
ALFRED THEODOR WIANCKO. B. S. A., Associate Professor of Agri-
culture.
ROBERT ALEXANDER CRAIG, D. V. M., Instructor in Veterinary
Science.
MATHEMATICS.
CLARENCE ABIATHAR WALDO. Ph. D., Head Professor of Mathe-
matics.
MOSES COBB STEVENS. A. M., Professor of Higher Mathematics.
(Emeritus.)
THOMAS GREENE ALFORD, A. M., Professor of Mathematics.
ERASTUS TEST, M. S., M. D., ProfessGr of Mathematics.
ALFRED MONROE KENYON, A. M., Associate Professor of Mathe-
matics.
JACOB WESTLUND, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
WINFRED HORTON OSBORNE, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics.
CHARLES H. BECKETT, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics.
EDWARD LEE HANCOCK, M. S., . Instructor in Mathematics.
R. N. HOUGH, Instructor in Mathematics.
LITERATURE, LANGUAGE, HISTORY AND ART.
EMMA MONT. McRAE, A. M.. Professor of English Literature and Lady
Principal.
THOMAS FRANCIS MORAN, Ph. D., Professor of History and Political
Economy.
LAURA ANNE FRY, Professor of Industrial Art.
PAULINE MARIOTTE-DAVIS, Ph. D.5 Professor of French.
ERNST J. FLUEGEL, Ph. D., Professor of German.
EDWARD AYRES, A. M., Professor of Rhetoric.
NELLIE PHILLIPS SAMSON, Instructor in Wood Carving.
JOHN HEISS, A. M., Instructor in German.
CAROLYN ERNESTINE SHOEMAKER, M. S., Instructor in English.
EDWIN WALTER KEMMERER, A. B., Instructor in Economics and
History.
CLYDE BARNES COOPER, A. M., Instructor in English.
CHESTER NATHAN GOULD, A. M., Instructor in German.
PRACTICAL MECHANICS.
MICHAEL JOSEPH GOLDEN, M. E., Professor of Practical Mechanics.
WILLIAM PAYSON TURNER, Assistant Professor of Practical Mech-
anics. | . j ; |
ALPHA PIERCE JAMISON, M. E., Assistant Professor in Mechanical
Drawing.
WILLIAM McEWEN NYE, B. S., Instructor in Practical Mechanics.
EDWIN BURTON SMITH, B. S., Instructor in Descriptive Geometry.
WILLIAM HENRY HOLMES, Assistant in Foundry.
ALEXANDER MASSEY WILSON, B. S., Assistant in Mechanical Draw-
ing.
9
JOHN HENRY CHANDLER, Assistant in Practical Mechanics.
EDWARD NICHOLAS, Assistant in Forge Room.
HARVEY MILES APPLEMAN, Assistant in Practical Mechanics.
ELMER E. ILGENFRITZ, B. S., Assistant in Practical Mechanics.
RALPH BROWN TRUEBLOOD, B. S., Assistant in Practical Mechanics.
PHARMACY.
ARTHUR LAWRENCE GREEN, Ph. G., Ph. D., Dean and Professor of
Chemistry in School of Pharmacy.
JULIUS WILLIAM STURMER, Ph. G., Professor of Pharmacy.
BENJAMIN MARTIN HOAK, Ph. G., Instructor in Materia Medica.
WILLIAM E. BIXLER, Ph. G., Assistant in Chemistry.
MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS.
*IRA L. REEVES, Capt. U. S. A., retired, Professor of Military Science
and Tactics and Commandant of Cadet Corps.
fFRANK H. ALBRIGHT, Capt. U. S. A., Professor of Military Science
and Tactics and Commandant of Cadet Corps.
CHARLES I. FREEMAN, Physical Director.
ELIZABETH DAY SWAN, Librarian.
BLANCHE ANNIS MILLER. Assistant Librarian.
•••To December, 1902.
tFrom January, 1903.
SPECIAL LECTURERS.
In addition to members of the Faculty the following named
special lecturers have assisted in certain courses of instruction :
IN ENGINEERING.
F. A. DELANO, General Manager C. B. & Q. R. R. Company, Chicago.
ELWOOD MEAD, M. S., Irrigation Expert. U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. C.
IN AGRICULTURE.
C. M. HOBBS. Bridgeport. Ind. Commercial Horticulture.
T. E. ORR. Beaver, Pa. Poultry.
U. M. STEWART, Madison, Ind. Market Gardening.
E. H. WILLIAMS. Indianapolis. Ind. Commercial Horticulture.
10-
ORGANIZATION OF PURDUE EXPERIMENT
STATION UNDER A LAW
OF CONGRESS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
The Trustees of Purdue University.
WINTHROP ELLSWORTH STONE, Ph. D.
President of the University.
STATION STAFF.
*CHARLES SUMNER PLUMB, B. S.,
tHENRY AUGUSTUS HUSTON, A. M., A. O,
JARTHUR GOSS, M. S., A. C,
Directors.
WILLIAM CAROLL LATTA, M. S.,
Agriculturist.
JAMES TROOP, M. S.,
Horticulturist.
JOSEPH CHARLES ARTHUR, D. Sc,
Botanist.
ARVILLE WAYNE BITTING, B. S.. D. V. M., M. D.
Veterinarian.
HUBERT EVERETT VAN NORMAN, B. S.,
Dairying.
JOHN HARRISON SKINNER. B. S.,
Animal Husbandry.
WILLIAM JAMES JONES. Jr.. M. S., A. G.
Assistant Chemist.
ALFRED THEODOR WIANKCO. B. S. A.,
Assistant Agriculturist.
*To September, 1902.
tTo April, 1903.
JFrom April, 1903.
3— Purdue. -11—
HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF THE
INSTITUTION.
Purdue University originated in the Act of Congress approved
July 2, 1862, appropriating public lands to the various States
for the purpose of aiding in the maintenance of colleges for in-
struction in agriculture and the mechanic arts.
The State of Indiana accepted the provisions of the Act of Con-
gress by an Act of Legislature approved March 6, 1865, thus pro-
viding for the establishment and maintenance of the institution.
Notable donations have been accepted in the same faith from the
citizens of Tippecanoe County, John Purdue, Martin L. Pierce,
Amos Heavilon, Eliza Fowler and James M. Fowler.
Two subsequent Acts of Congress for the further endowment
of the institution have been formally accepted under the stated
conditions by the Legislature of the State, which has also fixed
the name and location of the University.
From the first, the institution has been under the control of trus-
tees appointed either by the Legislature or the Governor. These
trustees are responsible for all official acts, are subject to removal,
and are in the strictest sense trustees of the State's interest.
The property of the institution is held in the name of the State
and can not be disposed of without legislation.
The plan and purpose of the University is to provide liberal
instruction in those arts and sciences relating to the various in-
dustries, and to conduct investigation and disseminate informa-
tion concerning the principles and applications of agricultural
science.
The scope and work of the University is fixed by law as set
forth in the three Acts of Congress relating to the establishment
of the institution as follows :
The act approved 1862, appropriating lands, states that —
"The leading objects shall be, without excluding other scientific and
classical studies, and including military tactics, to teach such branches
—12-
13
of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, in such
manner as the legislatures of the states may respectively prescribe, in
order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial
classes in the several pursuits and professions in life."
The act approved 18 8 1 appropriates $15,000 annually for the
Experiment Station, and states —
"That in order to aid in acquiring and diffusing among the people
of the United States useful and practical information on subjects con-
nected with agriculture, and to promote scientific investigation and ex-
periment respecting the principles and applications of agricultural science,
there shall be established," etc.
The act of 1890 appropriates $25,000 annually for maintenance
with the provision that it
"Be applied only to instruction in agriculture, the mechanic arts, the
English language, and the various branches of mathematical, physical,
natural and economic science, with special reference to their application
in the industries of life and to the facilities for such instruction."
In accordance with this law the University offers the following
courses of instruction :
1. Agriculture.
(a) Science and Practice of Agriculture.
(b) Horticulture.
(c) Entomology.
(d) Agricultural Chemistry.
(e) Veterinary Science.
(f) Dairying.
(g) Animal Husbandry.
2. Applied Science.
(a) Biology.
(b) Chemistry.
(c) Physics.
(d) Industrial Art.
(e) Sanitary Science.
3. Mechanical Engineering .
(a) Shop Practice.
(b) Machine Design.
(c) Transmission of Power.
(d) Hydraulic Engineering.
(e) Steam Engineering.
14
4. Civil Engineering.
(a) Shop Practice.
(b) Railway Engineering.
(c) Bridge Engineering.
(d) Hydraulic Engineering.
(e) Sanitary Engineering.
5. Electrical Engineering.
(a) Shop Practice.
(b) Machine Design.
.(c) Electrical Engineering.
(d) Dynamo Construction.
(e) Installation and Management of Electric Railways and Light-
ing Plants.
(f) Telephonic Engineering.
6. Pharmacy.
(a) Pharmacy.
(b) Chemistry.
(c) Materia Medica.
(d) Prescription Practice.
(e) Botany.
In addition, the Agricultural Experiment Station is occupied
solely with investigations pertaining to agricultural problems.
Instruction was begun at Purdue in 1874. The first class was
graduated in 1875, since which time the instructional work of
the institution has been continuous.
One thousand eight hundred and sixty-one students have been
graduated from the institution, and over seven thousand have re-
ceived instruction for a longer or shorter period. The records of
its graduates indicate that to an unusual degree they have taken
a prominent part in the active industries of life and are practi-
cally contributing to the development and progress of every form
of industry.
Tuition is free to residents of Indiana. Nonresidents pay an
annual tuition fee of $25. All students pay certain fixed fees
to cover the actual cost of materials and privileges furnished.
The instructors number ninety-two ; and regular employes of
all kinds, thirty-nine.
Purdue University has property to the value of $759,250, as
follows :
15
Grounds $100,000
♦Buildings 458,900
Furniture and fixtures 20,000
Apparatus and machinery 158,350
Library 18>500
Live stock 3,500
The regular annual income of the University which is available
for the maintenance and operation of the courses of instruction
is derived as follows, the amounts being for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1903:
Interest on land grant from the United States $17,000 00
Appropriations by Act of Congress of 1890 25,000 00
Miscellaneous receipts— chiefly students' fees 48,686 56
Proceeds from 1-20 mill tax levied by Indiana Legislature 67,950 00
In addition to the above, the University acts as trustee of the
Farmers' Institute fund appropriated by the State, amounting to
$10,000 annually, but no part of this is available in any way
for the expenses of the University.
Also the United States Experiment Station, which is an organic
part of the University, receives from the United States, in accord-
ance with the Act of Congress of 1887, $15,000 annually, which
under the law is used for conducting experiments in agriculture,
and can in no possible way be applied to the maintenance or in-
structional work of the University.
In the use of these two funds for the benefit of the agriculture
of Indiana, viz., for the Farmers' Institutes and the Experiment
Station, for which the University acts as administrator, it will
be noted that less than one-half the total amount expended is pro-
vided by the State.
Purdue University has come to be ranked with the best schools
of technology, in evidence of which its rapid growth in attend-
ance from all parts of the country, and the remarkable interest
shown in its work by practical business men, are the most con-
clusive proofs. Its graduates are sought for in every department
of industrial activity and maintain themselves with credit. It is
not too much to say that thousands of young men have found at
Purdue University the opportunity for training which has opened
'•'Fowler Hall, in process of erection, is not inoluded.
16
up careers of profit to themselves and of the highest kind of use-
fulness to the community.
It is the policy of the University —
First. To foster close relations with the commercial world, to the end
that our instructors may he in touch with the latest progress in the indus-
tries, in order to make the technical instruction of the greatest possible
value.
Second. To keep the opportunities of the University within reach of
the great class of young men and young women of limited means to whom
such training is of the greatest value.
Both faculty and officers are thus earnestly striving to main-
tain the institution in conformity to the high and useful purposes
of its founders.
ATTENDANCE FOR THE YEAR 1902=1903.
The whole number of students in attendance during the year
ending June 30, 1903, was 1,339, classified as follows:
SUMMARY OF STUDENTS.
Post Graduates 54
Seniors ' 148
Juniors 251
Sophomores 326
Freshmen 384
School of Pharmacy 81
Winter Course in Agriculture 72
Special 23
Total 1,339
The following table will show the growth of the institution in
respect to attendance since its organization, the respective figures
being for the year ending June 30 of the years named:
Degrees
Students.
Granted.
n
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20
20
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67
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60
65
76
86
118
111
106
112
128
49
1876
49
1877
79
1878...
101
1879
119
1880
117
1881
141
1882
127
1883
113
1884
101
1885
7
132
1886
16
1
7
24
3
16
10
27
76
14
13
159
156
1887
8
1
5
14
11
8
34
49
91
18
19
280
162
1888
24
2
4
30
26
26
31
42
78
24
28
14
269
99
1889
26
7
6
39
34
29
32
52
92
46
28
15
328
111
1890
29
8
16
53
34
29
38
66
105
23
48
5
848
115
1891..:
34
6
22
62
32
35
51
67
151
17
66
419
111
1892
41
12
21
74
37
45
56
104
200
24
70
•13
549
94
1893
44
17
22
83
27
46
87
138
151
18
87
28
582
85
1894
70
14
Rfi
120
25
73
104
119
166
25
85
29
626
56
1895
77
15
35
127
36
78
99
125
135
37
90
33
633
1896
81
11
25
117
37
81
94
114
174
17
75
43
635
1897
74
22
33
129
50
73
95
150
1S6
42
88
30
664
1898
73
25
86
134
57
73
133
124
171
62
95
35
750
1899
102
23
33
158
62
103
84
148
180
72
60
40
749
1900
72
10
21
103
52
71
127
160
241
31
75
92
849
1901 :
102
13
35
150
42
106
133
233
335
29
91
80
1049
1902
119
18
39
176
51
115
182
304
345
95
92
85
1169
1903
147
7
38
192
54
148
251
326
384
23
81
72
1339
2— Purdue.
-17-
18
COUNTIES REPRESENTED.
Names of counties represented by one or more students:
Adams,
Fulton,
Lawrence,
Ripley,
Allen,
Gibson,
Madison,
Rush,
Bartholomew,
Grant,
Marion,
St. Joseph,
Benton,
Greene,
Marshall,
Shelby,
Blackford,
Hamilton,
Martin,
Spencer,
Boone,
Hancock,
Miami,
Steuben,
Carroll,
Harrison,
Monroe,
Switzerland,
Cass,
Hendricks,
Montgomery,
Tippecanoe,
Clark,
Henry,
Morgan,
Tipton,
Clay,
Howard,
Newton,
Union,
Clinton,
Huntington,
Noble,
Vanderburgh,
Daviess,
Jackson,
Ohio,
Vermillion,
Dearborn,
Jasper,
Orange,
Vigo,
Decatur,
Jay,
Owen,
Wabash,
Dekalb,
Jefferson,
Parke,
"Warren,
Delaware,
Jennings,
Perry,
"Warrick,
Dubois,
Johnson,
Pike,
Washington,
Elkhart,
Knox,
Porter,
Wayne,
Fayette,
Kosciusko,
Posey,
Wells,
Floyd,
Lagrange,
Pulaski,
White,
Fountain,
Lake,
Putnam,
Whitley.
Franklin,
Laporte,
Randolph,
—Total, 87
STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED.
The States and countries represented in the institution during the past
year are as follows:
Alabama,
Arkansas,
Colorado,
Connecticut,
Florida,
Georgia,
Illinois,
Indiana,
Iowa,
Kansas,
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Maryland,
Massachusetts,
Michigan,
Minnesota,
Mississippi,
Missouri,
Montana,
Nebraska,
New Jersey,
New York,
Ohio,
Oklahoma,
Philippine Islands,
Pennsylvania,
Porto Rico,
South Carolina,
South Dakota,
Tennessee,
Texas,
Virginia,
Washington,
West Virginia,
Wisconsin,
Bulgaria,
England,
India,
Japan,
Mexico,
Ontario.
—Total, 41
THE YEAR'S WORK,
The year of which this report is a record has been notable in
many respects for evidences of growth and progress. The continued
increase in attendance ; the consequent enlargement of the faculty
and facilities for instruction ; the appearance of new buildings
upon the campus ; and, most gratifying of all, the continuance
of harmonious relations between all members and interests of the
institution, have all contributed toward maintaining the efficiency
arid accomplishing the purposes of the University.
RAISED STANDARD OF ADMISSION.
As had been duly announced, the entrance requirements were
increased at the opening of the year by the addition of the subject
of Plane Geometry. For a number of years all entering students,
prepared in this subject, had been placed in "advanced" sections
of the Freshman class, and a large number of the students were
received on this basis. It was expected, however, that to require
this subject of all applicants would cut down the number of enter-
ing students. On the contrary, it was found that the number of
applicants exceeded the capacity of the institution, and an
unusually rigid application of the rules governing admission was
found necessary. ~No students were admitted with conditions, and
all who could not offer wholly satisfactory credentials of gradu-
ation from commissioned high schools of Indiana, or their equals
in other States, were required to pass the regular entrance exam-
inations. In spite of these steps, taken with the deliberate object
of restricting the number of entering students, the Freshman class
was the largest ever received, numbering 384, an increase of 11
per cent, over the previous year.
-19-
20
INCREASED ATTENDANCE.
The records show that the student attendance has increased
since 1899 in the proportion of 80 per cent. This remarkable
growth has resulted in part from the growing appreciation of and
demand for training in applied science ; and in part, it is also felt,
from a recognition of the policy and methods of the institution.
This increase has severely taxed the resources of the University
in every way. There has been in this time only a slight growth
in the regular income of the University; the two new buildings
have not provided room in the lines where room was most needed
to care for class work; the number of instructors, as well as the
means to compensate them, has been insufficient. All of this has
meant that during these years of growth the strictest economy of
funds has been necessary; the largest possible amount of work
has been extracted from instructors and employes, and the entire
institution has been conducted on a plan of retrenchment which
might be endured for a short time, but which if pursued contin-
uously would effectually stifle normal growth. There is a happy
mean between poverty and riches which affords the best condi-
tions for educational work. Purdue's recent existence has been
on a plane lower than this. Fortunately, by act of the last Gen-
eral Assembly, an income is assured after 1904 which will restore
working conditions to the normal.
There still remains the problem as to how to care for future
growth. To do so will require a large outlay for buildings. Every
department, with one exception, is now filled to the limit of its
capacity. To accommodate an appreciably larger number of stu-
dents will require a general extension of every set of recitation
rooms, laboratories, shops, etc., in every department, involving a
large expenditure.
The question now is, shall we limit the number of students by
increasing the entrance requirements and the charges; or, shall
we plan to increase the University's capacity along all lines?
There is no advantage merely in large numbers. ISTo true
friend of Purdue will care to see the attendance increased for
that reason alone. But anyone who knows the class of young men
who are seeking the opportunities afforded by Purdue, and who
realizes how they are benefited by such opportunities will regret
21
the conditions which shall necessitate their exclusion therefrom
by means of excessive preparatory or financial requirements. To
say that any worthy applicant shall he turned away because of
lack of room in the University is not a prospect which commends
itself to any reasonable person. It should rather be possible,
under all normal and proper conditions, to receive into the full
privileges of the University all applicants who can satisfy the
established standards.
RESIGNATION OF PROFESSOR HUSTON.
Professor Henry Augustus Huston, who had served the Uni-
versity for eighteen years in various capacities, relinquished his
duties in April. He was appointed Assistant State Chemist in
1884; Professor of Physics in 1886; Professor of Agricultural
Chemistry in 1888, and Director of the Experiment Station in
1902. In all of these positions his work had been faithfully and
conscientiously performed, so that his influence upon the scien-
tific work of the institution, particularly in the departments of
chemistry and physics, had been marked. To him also is largely
due the credit for the enactment of the fertilizer law of Indiana
in its present effective and just form.
Professor Huston had endeared himself to generations of stu-
dents and to the faculty, by his genial nature and generous co-op-
eration in all University enterprises and his resignation, under
conditions of personal advantage, was universally regretted in the
institution.
RESUMPTION OF MILITARY INSTRUCTION.
At the opening of the Spanish- American war, in the spring of
1898, all work in the military department was suspended. First
Lieutenant Matt. E. Peterson, 6th Infantry, U. S. A., then in
charge of the Military Department of the University, was trans-
ferred to active duty, and the equipment of the department was,
in part, returned to the United States authorities.
Through the inability of the War Department to detail an officer
for the purpose, no regular instruction in military science was
given at the University from the spring of 1898 until the spring
of 1902.
22
Captain Ira S. Reeves, retired, IT. S. A., was detailed to the
University in April, 1902, and immediately began the difficult
task of reorganizing the department. During the remainder of
the academic year not much was accomplished in the way of .reg-
ular drill, although much was done toward perfecting the mili-
tary organization. The work was resumed in a complete way in
September, at the opening of the academic year. In December,
1902, Captain Reeves was relieved from duty, and in the January
following, Captain Frank H. Albright, 25th Infantry, U. S. A.,
was appointed as his successor.
During the year the equipment of the department was increased
to four fieldpieces and 474 cadet rifles, with necessary accoutre-
ments.
■ A serious difficulty in the way of resuming military drill has
been the lack of cadet officers of sufficient experience and advance-
ment to properly officer the companies. This defect can only be
remedied in the course of two or three years, when among the
upper-class students there will be developed a sufficient number
of trained men to fill these places.
The resumption of military instruction has been received with
enthusiasm by the students and has been welcomed by the faculty,
who recognize in it not only a means of healthful exercise but
desirable discipline and training for the students.
As formerly, participation in this instruction is required of all
male students of the regular courses during the first two years
of matriculation. After this time attendance is voluntary, but
those who are enrolled in the military corps during the entire four
years receive a special diploma to that effect upon graduation.
DEGREES GRANTED.
During the academic year one hundred and ninety-two degrees
were granted by the Faculty as follows :
Baccalaureate Degrees —
Bachelor of Science 32
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture 4
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. 42
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering 31
, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. . 38
23
Graduate Degrees —
Master of Science -
Mechanical Engineer 3
Electrical Engineer 2
To Graduates of the School of Pharmacy —
Graduate in Pharmacy 38
Several certificates were also granted to students who had com-
pleted courses in the Winter School of Agriculture.
ISTo better evidence as to the character of the work performed
by the candidates for these degrees can be given than a list of
the titles of the theses prepared by them as a condition for gradu-
ation. These, in all cases, represent a piece of individual study,
research or investigation, the key to which was given in a problem
assigned by the department in which the work was performed. It
will be observed that the subjects studied touch upon a wide range
of topics, many being of great importance to the public welfare.
The inevitable inference is that men and women trained in so
many diverse lines can hardly fail to render a large measure of
intelligent and helpful service toward the progress of their re-
spective communities.
TITLES OF THESES OF THE CLASS OF 1903.
The Effect of Sugar on Ionization of Acids.
The Contributions of France to Modern Science.
The Clowns of Shakespeare.
The Origin of the United States.
Solubility of Mixed Salts.
Soap-works Chemistry.
The Formation of Cork in Woody Stems and Its Effect on the Peripheral
Tissues. .
The Occurrence of Enzymes in Some of the Cereal Grains.
Some Aspects of Overcapitalization.
Investigation of Germicide Acetozone.
A Study of Old Mortality.
The Value of Natural Foods.
Action Produced by Heat on Mixtures of Manganese Oxides with Oxidyz-
ing Agents.
The Constitutional History of Indiana.
Preparation of Gaseous Phosphine.
Painting in Italy During the Early Renaissance.
Range of Variation in Constituents of Normal Urine.
Lesions of the Kidneys Induced by Various Pathogenic Conditions.
24
The Evolution of the Presidency.
Periodic Excretion of Nitrogen.
American Historical Poetry.
Ehrlich's Methylen-blue Process for Staining .Nerve Elements.
Estimation of Starch.
Effect of Sugar on Sourness.
A Capillarity for Adsorption.
A Determination of the Coefficient of Viscosity of Various Lubricating
Oils at Different Temperatures.
A Comparative Study of the Skeletal Structure of Certain Avian Forms.
Joan of Arc, or Mediaeval Mvsticism.
Influence Upon the Blood of the Terpene-Camphor Peroxide, a Vapor
Resulting from the Action of Ozone Upon Certain Volatile Oils.
Some Uses of Enamel on Porcelain.
Pasteur and His Work.
A Determination of the Effect of Certain Preservatives on Peptic Diges-
tion.
Soil Bacteria in Their Relation to the Growth of Beans.
Bacteria of the Intestinal Tracts of Ruminants.
Comparative Tests of Cast-iron Brake Shoes with Various Proportions of
Chilled Bearing Surface.
Boiler Performance of Locomotive Schenectady No. 2, with Different
Varieties of Coal. Series I. I.
Relative Accuracy of Locomotive Tests of Different Duration with Stoker
Firing.
An Analysis of the Performance of a Simple Corliss Engine by Means of
Entropy-temperature Diagrams.
Gas Engine Investigations.
Centralized Heating and Lighting Plant for West LaFayette, Indiana.
Test of Plant for Home Heating and Lighting Plant of Indianapolis, Ind.
Tests of Forms of Keys, Set-Screws, Pins and Shrinkage Fits.
Effect of Inside Clearance on Locomotive Efficiency.
Tests of Power Plant of Wood-working Mill.
Boiler Performance of Locomotive Schenectady No. 2, with Different
Varieties of Coal. Series G. G.
Cylinder Performance of Locomotive Schenectady No. 2 at Various Per-
centages of Cut-off.
Study of the Comparative Strength of Different Grades of Hickory
Lumber.
Design of Power Transmission Machinery for Proposed Practical Mech-
anics Laboratory, Purdue University.
Boiler Performance of Locomotive Schenectady No. 2, with Different
Varieties of Coal. Series F. F.
Effect on the Strength of Cast-iron of Treatments Before and After
Pouring.
Problems of Mechanics Arising in Elements of Railway Equipment.
Development of a Hydraulic Power Plant for Electrical Transmission.
Analysis of Data Derived from Experimentation in Impact.
Investigation of the Effect of Changes in Cut-off and Compression on
the Performance of a Simple Corliss Engine.
25
Study of Locomotive Data Designed to Disclose the Effect of Various
Changes in Valve Proportion.
Tests Under Service Conditions of a 35-Horsepower Auglaize Engine.
Investigation of the Effect of Changes in Clearance on the Performance
of a Simple Corliss Engine.
Relative Accuracy of Locomotive Tests of Different Duration with Hanu
Firing.
Reinforced Concrete Beams.
Design of a Dam for an Irrigation Project.
Thermal Conductivity of Concrete.
Hydrography of the Wabash River.
Design of a Sewer System for West LaFayette, Indiana.
Design of Division Freight Terminal.
Study of Short Span Bridges for Marion County, Indiana.
Design of a Steel Arch Bridge.
Design of a Viaduct for L. E. & W. R. R. Cut-off, LaFayette, Indiana.
Modulus of Elasticity of Concrete.
Comparison of Operations of Pusher Grade and of Proposed Cut-off, L. E.
& W. R. R.
Design of a Viaduct for L. E. & W. R. R. Cut-off.
Design of a Highway Bridge.
Design of Interlocked Junctions for L. E. & W. R. R. Cut-off, LaFayette,
Indiana.
The Location of a Through Freight Cut-off, L. E. & W. R. R., LaFayette,
Indiana.
Limitations of the Common Battery Telephone Systems with Regard to
Transmission.
Efficiency of Alternating Current Fan Motors.
Study of Energy Losses in Armature Cores with Reference to Flux
Distribution.
Determination of the Inductive Curves of Steel Metal at Very High
Magnetic Densities.
Designs, Specifications and Estimates for an Electric Light System at
Darlington, Indiana.
The Quality of Transformer Iron as Determined by the Wattmeter
Method.
Design of a Municipal Lighting Plant for a Town of One Thousand
Inhabitants.
Study of Alternating Current Wave Forms.
Design of an Alternating Current Turbo-Generator.
The Power Required to Operate Individual Cars on the LaFayette Street
Railway.
Determination of the Radiation Coefficient of Inclosed and Semi-inclosed
Electric Machines.
Study of the Action of a Three-phase Synchronous Motor.
The Efficiency of the Direct Current Motor.
The Limitation of the Common Battery Telephone Systems as Regards
Relays.
A Study of the Energy Losses in Armature Cores with Reference to
Frequency of Reversals.
26
Design of an Alternating Current Generator of Variable Wave Form.
Design of a Constant or Variable Speed Direct Current Series Alternating
or Induction Motor.
Design and Construction of Magneto and Sparker for Automobiles.
Study of the Energy Losses in Armature Cores with Reference to Magnetic
Density.
A Special Car Test for the Union Traction Company of Indiana.
Action Between Manganese Dioxide and Potassium Chlorate when
Heated.
Old Stories Retold for Children.
The Steam Jacket as a Factor in Engine Economy, with Special Reference
to the Performance of a New Type of Jacketed Engine.
The Development of the Practice Involving the Use of Superheated Steam
in Engines.
Effects of Changes in Valve Proportion upon the Efficiency and Power
of Locomotive Schenectady No. 1.
Design and Construction of an Electro-Magnetic Hammer.
The Distribution of Candle Power about a Nernst Lamp.
COURSES OF STUDY.
There have been few important changes in the courses of study
during the year —
English. — The work of this very important department has been
modified by a division into two lines.
The fundamental work of the course as required in all sehools
of the University has been placed in charge of Professor Edward
Ayres, as Professor of Rhetoric; the advanced courses in Liter-
ature remaining as before in charge of Professor Emma Mont.
McEae.
The requirements as regards English in a school of technology
are not to be minimized. Scientific and technical language must
be to an unusual degree an exact language. To read scientific
literature understanclingly or to express oneself in this connection
accurately, requires a through fundamental training in English
grammar, syntax, rhetoric and composition, which should be sup-
plemented by as good a knowledge of literary values as is con-
sistent with the above.
In the matter of preparation we find that our students have
frequently aimed at the latter and lost sight of the former. It
thus often happens that students of nominally excellent prepa-
ration are found lacking in what may be regarded as the funda-
mentals of the English language. Such students are not only at
a disadvantage in their technical branches but are weak in their
study of German, in which a knowledge of the principles of gram-
mar is so essential. It is intended to use every effort to correct
this general defect in preparation by strengthening the course in
these particulars, but it is to be regretted that conditions in the
public schools are not more helpful toward this end.
Telephonic Engineering. — This course was in full operation for
the first time during the past year, although it will require a second
year to bring the first regular students to the point of graduation.
The enrollment of students in the course and the attention it
has received from the telephone interests have fully justified its
establishment.
Spanish. — ISTo regular course of instruction in this lanomaffe has
been offered at the University, although considerable interest in
the subject has been expressed by students whose future prospects
pointed to their location in Spanish-speaking countries.
For two or three years voluntary classes have been conducted
with excellent results, by a University instructor, in spite of the
fact that students were required to carry the subject as extra work.
This experimental course and its results would seem to warrant
the introduction of the subject either as a recognized elective, or
as a requirement in certain departments.
Agricultural Subjects.— The Short Winter Course in the School
of Agriculture — of three months' duration — has been as hereto-
fore a popular and valuable feature of the work in that depart-
ment. A modification in the plan of this course was put into
effect, viz., offering distinct and separate lines of work in Agri-
culture, Horticulture, Dairying and Animal Husbandry, and re-
quiring each student, so far as practicable, to confine his attention
exclusively to some one of these subjects. The new Agricultural
Building, in use for the first time during the year, added greatly
to the effectiveness of these courses.
In addition to the winter course, a week's instruction in corn
and stock judging was offered to practical farmers during Janu-
ary. The plan was to offer daily lectures and demonstrations
bearing upon corn and animal production for one week, and in-
vite practical farmers to avail themselves of the opportunity. A
feature of the instruction was the laboratory periods in the aft-
ernoon of each day, in which the participants took a hand in prac-
4 — Purdue.
28
ticing the principles of corn scoring and stock judging. About
one hundred and twenty-five farmers were in attendance, and as
far as could be judged profited much by the brief practical in-
struction offered.
YEAR DIVIDED INTO SEMESTERS.
The method of dividing the year's calendar into three terms,
which had been established when the number of students and
classes was- much smaller, was found under new conditions to
entail much unnecessary work in multiplying periods of record
and starting and stopping of work. After due consideration by
the faculty, it was decided to divide the academic year into two
portions, approximately equal, the first extending from September
to February first; the second, from February first to June. These
periods to be called respectively first and second semesters.
PUBLICATIONS AND RESEARCH.
The characteristic policy of Purdue, to engage so far as pos-
sible in the study of scientific problems and the publication of
the results obtained as contributions to the world's knowledge,
has been unabated during the past year. It is to be deeply re-
gretted, however, that the crowded condition of the institution
and the excessive burdens imposed upon the instructional corps
have diminished to an appreciable extent this most valuable fea-
ture of the institution's activity.
One of the unfortunate features of American educational in-
stitutions is the tendency to overload their professors with the
routine work of teaching, a function of the highest value, but
one which can not long be sustained on the highest plane unless
the teacher be himself a student and discoverer. This phase of
the work of an educational institution is of equal value with the
work of giving instruction. No institution in which this necessity
is ignored can long retain its vitality and close touch with the
best interests of education. Purdue University has been perme-
ated with this spirit, to the immense advantage of students, in-
structors and the public. To see this in any degree diminished
is a matter of concern to its friends. It is hoped that this con-
dition is only temporary, and that with the present prospects of
29
better provision for caring for the students will come also re-
newed activity in this important work of the institution.
Following is a list of publications for the year by the Univer-
sity and members of its faculty :
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS.
Bulletin No. 1, Vol. III. Announcement of Winter School of Agriculture.
Bulletin No. 2, Vol. III. Report of President of the University.
Bulletin No. 3, Vol. III. Circular of Information to Prospective Students.
Bulletin No. 4, Vol. III. Annual Catalogue, 1902-3.
Bulletin No. 5, Vol. III. Catalogue of the School of Pharmacy.
EXPERIMENT STATION PUBLICATIONS.
Fifteenth Annual Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station.
Pamphlet Bulletins.
No. 94. Vol. XI, February, 1903, 88 pp.
Diseases of Sheep R. A. Craig and A. W. Bitting.
No. 95. Vol. XII, March, 1903, 31 pp.
Unproductive Black Soils H. A. Huston.
Newspaper Bulletins.
No. 102. August 29, 1902.
Variety Tests of Winter Wheat F. S. Johnston.
No. 103. September 8, 1902.
Twisted Stomach Worms in Sheep A. W. Bitting.
No. 104. November 25, 1902.
The Hessian Fly James Troop.
No. 105. December 11, 1902.
Inflammation of the Brain and Its Membranes; Menin-
gitis; Staggers R. A. Craig.
No. 106. December 26, 1902.
Mange or Texas Itch among Horses R. A. Craig.
No. 107. June 12, 1903.
Farmers' Picnic Excursion to Purdue University Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, June 12. 1903.
No. 108. May 28, 1903.
Sheep Scab Obtained from Stock Yards R. A. Craig.
No. 109. June 2, 1903.
Alfalfa— General Characteristics of the Crop. Its Adap-
tation to Indiana Arthur Goss.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS.
The Theory and Practice of the English Government T. F. Moran.
"Blauvelt's Cabinet Government in England" T. F. Moran.
A Key to Genera and Species of Forest Trees of Indiana. . Stanley Coulter.
Tests of Reinforced Concrete Beams W. K. Hatt.
30
Discussion of Coefficient of Elasticity of Mortar Beams W. K. Hatt.
On Experiments with a New Form of Pressure Regulator .... W. K. Hatt.
Transmissible Diseases in College Towns Severance Burrage.
Sewage Disposal at the Plainfield Reformatory Severance Burrage.
Street Dust and Disease Severance Burrage.
The Function of and Opportunities for the Sanitary Engineer. . .
Severance Burrage.
On the Class Number of Cyclotomie Number Fields. .. .Jacob Westlund.
On the Congruence of X^ ^ ' = 1, mod. P22 Jacob Westlund.
A Generalization of Fermat's Theorem Jacob Westlund.
Double Salts in Solution P.N. Evans.
Device of Apparatus for Illustrating Boyle's and Charles' Laws. .
J. H. Ransom.
Criticism of Experiment for Determining Ratio of Magnesium
to Oxygen in the Oxide J. H. Ransom.
Action of Heat on Various Mixtures J. H. Ransom.
Action of Manganese Dioxide on Potassium Chlorate under the
Influence of Heat E. G. Mahin with J. H. Ransom.
Engineering Education W. D. Pence.
Waterway for Railroad Culverts W. D. Pence.
Some Interesting Typhoid Epidemics Severance Burrage.
Scarlet Fever and Infected Milk Severance Burrage.
Central Station Economics W. E. Goldsborough and P. E. Fansler.
The Storage Battery in Substations
W. E. Goldsborough and P. E. Fansler.
Interurban Car Tests W. E. Goldsborough and P. E;. Fansler.
Superheated Steam in Locomotive Service. W. F. M. Goss.
Tests of Brake Shoes W. F. M. Goss.
Locomotive Stacks ". W. F. M. Goss.
The Training of an Engineer W. F. M. Goss.
Tests of a Twelve Horse Power Gas Engine C. H. Robertson.
The American Engineer Stack Tests. W. F. M. Goss and E. E. Reynolds.
Research in Brake Shoe Performance
W. F. M. Goss and E. E. Reynolds.
Bibliography of Impact Tests W. K. Hatt and Edgar Marburg.
Timber Tests W. K. Hatt.
Comparative Ductility of Steel under Gradual and Impact Load-
ing in Tension W. K. Hatt.
On Change in Proportional Elasticity Limit of Nickel Steel with
Note on Calibration of Testing Machines W. K. Hatt.
Notes on Junior Mechanics W. K. Hatt.
Report to Indiana Engineering Society on Materials of Construc-
tion W. K. Hatt.
Report on Photometric Tests to National Electric Light Associa-
tion C. P. Matthews.
New Types of Magnetic Testing Apparatus J. W. Esterline.
Factors Which Affect Energy Losses in Armature Cores
J. W. Esterline and C. E. Reid.
31
Uredinese Occurring Upon Phragniites, Spartina and Arundin-
aria in America J. C. Arthur.
Descriptions of American Uredinese IV
J. C. Arthur with E. W. D. Hohvay.
Uredinese Exsiceatse et Icones— Pasc. IV
J. C. Arthur with E. W. D. Holway.
The Aecidium as a Device to Restore Vigor to the Fungus. .J. C. Arthur.
Cultures of Uredinese in 1902 J. C. Arthur.
Problems in the Studs'- of Plant Rusts J. C. Arthur.
The Corn Smut J- C. Arthur.
In addition to the above, the members of the faculty of the
School of Agriculture have prepared a large number of popular
articles and addresses on subjects relative to agricultural practice,
which have been presented before various associations, farmers'
institutes, etc.
RESEARCH.
In addition to the various lines of research which were brought
to some definite degree of conclusion and expression in published
form, there were in progress in the different laboratories a variety
of scientific investigations of importance.
The crowded condition of the University has, however, prevented
the accomplishment of all that was undertaken, or of much that
seems desirable.
In the School of Mechanical Engineering, there was brought
to a conclusion an important investigation on the proportions of
stacks for locomotive engines which had been in progress during
the previous year. The purpose of this research was to determine
Avhat should be the correct diameter and shape of a stack when
its height and the height of the exhaust nozzle are known. The
results gave a conclusive solution of the question.
This important piece of work was made possible through the
co-operation of The American Engineer and, as it proceeded, the
assistance of a special committee of the Master Mechanics' Asso-
ciation was also enlisted.
Other researches in this department during the year have in-
cluded a formidable series of engine tests destined to disclose the
effect of changes in cylinder clearance upon steam engine per-
formance. In the locomotive laboratory attention has also been
given to an elaborate study of the performance of an automatic
32
stoker designed for locomotive service, an apparatus in which mo-
tive power officials are at present much interested.
In the materials testing laboratory the interesting studies of
reinforced cement as a material of construction have been con-
tinued, and a new series of tests upon the physical properties of
wood have been inaugurated.
In the laboratory of chemistry many examinations and analyses
of materials have been made upon request, and advanced studies
in problems connected with theoretical chemistry have been in
progress.
The bacteriological and biological laboratories have also rendered
frequent service in the examination and classification of mate-
rials or of pathological specimens.
In the botanical laboratory the exceedingly valuable studies of
heteroecious plant rusts has been successfully maintained and prog-
ress has been made which already marks this work as of high
scientific, as well as economic, value.
The co-operation between the School of Civil Engineering and
the U. S. Geological Survey in hydrographic studies and observa-
tions on the Wabash, White and Eel rivers has been maintained
continuously. The results of these observations are of great value
to the State. This department has already made valuable studies
in the thermal conductivity of concrete and thermal coefficient
of expansion of the same material. All with a view toward con-
tributing definite knowledge applying to the use of cement and
concrete as a material of construction. Students from the School
of Civil Engineering have, under the direction of instructors, made
the surveys, maps, specifications and plans for the construction
of a highway and trolley line to the State Soldier's Home near
LaFayette. Other students of the same department have made
the necessary surveys for the proposed heating plant at the same
institution.
The studies of arc light photometry carried out in the electrical
laboratory by Professor C. P. Matthews, in co-operation with the
National Electric Light Association, have attracted much attention
from scientific and commercial circles. This work has been in
progress at the University for three years and has resulted in the
standardizing of methods and formula for an accurate rating of
arc lamps. As an outcome of these investigations Professor Mat-
33
thews has designed and patented a new apparatus for arc light
photometry which proves to be an invaluable resource for students
in this field.
A careful and exhaustive study of the efficiency of electric fans
was made in the Electric Department, which gave new data of
great practical value in the design and construction of such appa-
ratus.
In many other ways members of the University, particularly
the staff of the Experiment Station, whose work is reported on
elsewhere, have labored, frequently under great disadvantages, to
contribute something to a better scientific knowledge of or more
economic practice in the arts. iSTot the least valuable feature of
such effort is to perpetuate and stimulate in the institution the
spirit of scientific investigation.
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDI=
TIONS TO EQUIPMENT.
Agricultural Building. — This building was completed and
entirely ready for use at the opening of the first semester, Septem-
ber, 1902. The cost of the building, including the plumbing, was
$54,000. The balance of the appropriation of $60,000 was ex-
pended for heating apparatus, furnishings and equipment.
This building is devoted entirely to the uses of the School of
Agriculture; containing class-rooms, laboratories and offices for
the students and instructors in dairying, animal husbandry, soil
physics, horticulture, veterinary science, and general agriculture;
a library room, an auditorium seating 300, a large museum room,
and rooms for the use of the student's agricultural society. The
equipment and furniture are of the most substantial character, and
adapted to the various lines of work of the school.
The acquisition of this fine building and modern scientific equip-
ment by the School of Agriculture can not fail to attract to the
department the greater attention of which it is deserving.
Eliza Fowler Hall. — Work upon this building was begun in
May 1902, progressing slowly throughout the entire year and be-
ing still unfinished at the end of June, 1903. Much disappoint-
ment was felt that the building was not completed before the close
of the academic year, and it was finally decided to hold the com-
mencement exercises in the auditorium in spite of its unfinished
condition.
This first use of the building, even under unfavorable conditions,
demonstrated, to the great gratification of all, its utility and en-
tire adaptability as a University assembly hall and auditorium.
Dormitory. — The south half of the dormitory was remodeled
for use for recitation rooms in the summer of 1900. The remain-
ing north half of the building underwent a similar transformation
during the summer vacation of 1902. The cost of this improve-
ment, done under contract, was $5,888.15. Sixteen additional
-34-
35
and much needed recitation rooms for general use were thus se-
cured.
This building was originally constructed by Mr. Purdue and
given to the University outright. The name of Purdue Hall has
now been formally conferred upon the building.
Athletic Training Quarters. — An unused portion of the
basement of Purdue Hall has been converted into quarters for the
use of the athletic teams as dressing and bath rooms. The floors
have been cemented, plumbing and bath fixtures introduced and the
walls whitewashed, at a cost of $300.
Heating and Power Plant. — Seventy-five thousand dollars
was appropriated by the General Assembly of 1903 for a heating
and power plant. At the close of the year for which this report is
made contracts had been let for the construction and equipment of
this plant and the work had been begun.
Gift of Pipe Organ. — Plans and specifications for a pipe or-
gan to be installed in Eliza Fowler Hall have been obtained in
accordance with the wish of Mr. James M. Fowler, of LaFayette,
who has generously given the sum of $5,400 necessary for its in-
stallation. The builders, Hillgreen-Lane Company, of Alliance,
Ohio, will erect the same early in the current year.
Gifts, etc. — The various laboratories have been enriched dur-
ing the year by many contributions of apparatus and materials,
some of the most notable of which are as follows :
The National Electric Light Company contributed $1,050 in
cash for the expense of conducting tests in arc light photometry.
The American Engineer gave $1,500 toward the expense of
investigations as to the properties and designs of locomotive stacks.
The Telephone Laboratory received gifts of special telephone
apparatus to the value of many hundred dollars, as follows :
Nernst Lamp Company — Lamps.
Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Company — Telephone appa-
ratus.
Stromberg-Carlson Company — Apparatus.
Automatic Telephone Company- — Apparatus.
Ericsson Telephone Company — Apparatus.
Nunguesser Battery Company — Batteries, telephone cable and
other apparatus.
36
Automatic Telephone Company — Apparatus.
Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, of Chicago, gave a model of an
internally-fired boiler.
Mr. William Levering, of LaFayette, donated an interesting and
valuable surveying instrument of obsolete form and a large num-
ber of books to the Library.
For two years the graduating classes of the School of Pharmacy
have contributed to the furnishing and embellishing of a room in
the Pharmacy Building. The class of 1902 contributed in this
way over $100 for the improvement of the Dean's office. The class
of 1903 refitted and furnished the balance room of the laboratory.
ACTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
1903 RELATING TO PURDUE
UNIVERSITY.
In a detailed report prepared in November, 1902, at the request
of Governor Winfield T. Durbin, for the information of the Legis-
lative Committee appointed to inspect and report upon the State
institutions, attention was called to the following urgent needs of
the University :
1. A larger income on account of the growth of the institution.
2. A new heating and power plant in place of the present in-
adequate and obsolete equipment.
3. A building for the Department of Physics, on account of
lack of room in the present building.
4. Funds for the extension of laboratories on account of
crowded condition.
5. Funds for the repair and maintenance of buildings.
The committee reported to the General Assembly as follows :
"The attendance in this institution since 1895, when the act was
passed providing for a State tax for the maintenance of the educational
institutions, has increased from 633 to 1,350. This increase in the attend-
ance warrants the request on the part of the Board of Trustees for an
increased income, and the committee feels justified in recommending
such an increase in the tax levy for the maintenance of educational insti-
tutions as will yield to this institution an annual increase of $60,000 over
the present income. The committee believes that a power and heating
plant can be constructed suitable for the present needs of the institution
for $75,000, and that a building for a Department of Physics is needed.
The committee would therefore make recommendations for the following
appropriations :
"Power and heating plant $75,000
"Erection and equipment for Department of Physics 60,000
"If the Legislature should pass an act providing for the increase in
income asked for, the committee believes that the repairs and other im-
provements needed can in time be provided for out of the regular income."
As the result of these recommendations the Legislature made
the following appropriations :
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38
1. The act of 1895 amended in 1899, was further amended so
as to increase the tax for the benefit of the State educational insti-
tutions. As regards Purdue University this increase was from one-
twentieth of a mill to one-tenth of a mill on each dollar of taxables
in the State. The first income under this act will be received in
July, 1904.
2. A specific appropriation for the erection of a central power
and heating plant, of $75,000 ; one-half the amount available June
1, 1903, and the balance November 1, 1903.
3. A specific appropriation for the erection and equipment of a
building for the Department of Physics of $60,000, available No-
vember 1, 1904.
4. A specific appropriation for the cost of street improvements
through the University property of $8,974, available November,
1904.
5. A specific appropriation for the maintenance of instruction
and equipment of the School of Agriculture for the year ending
October 31, 1904, of $6,000.
An act was also passed and approved making it the duty of the
Trustees and Faculty of the University to encourage and direct
farmers' reading courses, and to publish and distribute circulars
and pamphlets of information on such subjects as may seem profit-
able in promoting the agricultural interests of the State. Un-
fortunately, the clause in this act appropriating $1,000 for meet-
ing the necessary expenses of carrying out its provisions, was
stricken out.
PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL NEE,DS OF
STUDENTS.
In a previous report I have referred to the conditions under
which students live while attending the University and to certain
needs arising therefrom. The growing importance of this matter
is sufficient reason for presenting it again.
The hundreds of students enrolled in the University for the most
part live in private houses in the vicinity of the institution. Large
numbers of them are forced to consider very carefully all items of
expenditure and must be content with modest accommodations
which offer the minimum of physical or social privileges. Even
those who are able to pay for the best quarters are restricted by the
lack of any considerable number of rooms with modern conven-
iences. These conditions compel the greater number of our stu-
dents to a method of living which is far below the proper physical
standard and which can not but have a harmful effect upon health
and character.
There must also be taken into consideration the social conditions
of student life. While the University duties inevitably claim a
large share of the student's time and effort and no one can afford
to spend any considerable portion of his time in conventional social
functions, yet there is a legitimate kind of association and recrea-
tion among students which is most helpful and upbuilding, and for
which there is at present no opportunity in the University or in the
city. Few students have personal acquaintances in LaFayette
homes and, for the greater number, when studies and tasks are
completed the inevitable desire for recreation and relaxation can
be met only by a visit to some other student's room or to some
public resort, the influence of which in either case can rarely be
what is most desired or most needed by the student.
The gymnasium provided by the University is unworthy of the
name. A building which it is impossible to warm or ventilate in
cold weather ; with the most limited equipment of bath and dress-
40
ing rooms, it is but sparingly used by the students and is entirely-
inadequate for the needs of the few who use it. Practically, there-
fore, the greater number of our students are without proper facili-
ties for exercise, bathing, or rational social intercourse and recrea-
tion. Under these conditions the environment of these hundreds
of students is lacking in some of the elements most essential to
their highest development.
The most urgent need of Purdue University at this time is some
provision for meeting these natural requirements of her students.
The courses of study are exacting and severe. The student must
apply himself for many hours daily at the desk or in the labora-
tory ; his hours of relaxation are short, and to meet these unusual
conditions provisions should be made. What would not be needed
in home life becomes imperative under these new conditions. Reg-
ular and systematic exercise, available at times when his schedule
permits ; healthful and sanitary physical conditions of living, and
opportunity for relaxation in vigorous but innocent ways, the stu-
dent must have in order to maintain his body and mind in a
healthy and efficient condition.
To meet this need, there should be on the campus and as a part
of the University equipment, a commodious, well-furnished, mod-
ern gymnasium, with abundant provision for every student for
exercise and for bathing, and all should be in charge of a competent
instructor. In the same building should be recreation and reading-
rooms where the students could meet during their free hours for
intercourse and association. The various University organiza-
tions would find their proper meeting places here, and the entire
building would prove convenient and suitable for formal social
functions in which the whole University could take part. Such a
building as this would minister to the physical and social needs
of student life as the Eliza Fowler Hall now serves its moral and
intellectual needs, and would, I am convinced, exert a deeper and
and better influence upon it than any other provision which the
University could make.
Such a building must come as a gift from friends of the institu-
tion who recognize the needs of young people as above indicated.
The value of such an equipment and its very great present need are
in no danger of being overestimated, nor can provision therefor
be made too soon.
FARMERS' INSTITUTES.
During the year ending- June 30, 1903, the following Farmers'
Institutes were held under direction of the University :
Annual 92
Supplemental °9
District •, • •
Annual Conference 1
Total 184
The attendance upon each session of these institutes was as fol-
lows:
Average at Annual Institutes 229
Average at Supplemental Institutes 192
General average attendance 211
In nearly every case five sessions were held at each institute. It
thus appears that in the aggregate upwards of 100,000 persons
were present at these meetings.
This, as much as any other brief statement will illustrate the
scope of the work of this enterprise.
Bearing in mind that it is the effort to present at each session
of such institutes some serious discussion of a topic closely related
to the science or business of farming by a person of superior ex-
perience or knowledge of that subject, it is very plain that a large
number of people have profited in some way during the year by the
holding of these Farmer's Institutes.
Two special institutes were held during the summer of 1902, in
which topics of special importance to certain districts of the State
were considered. One, a Horticultural and Melon Growers' Insti-
tute, was held at Princeton ; and the other, a Stockman's Institute,
at Anderson. Both of these gatherings were largely attended.
The annual conference of officers and instructors was held at the
-41-
42
University in October, 1902, at which time the officers of
eighty-six counties in the State were present. The efficiency of
this meeting as a means of preparation for the work of the year
was demonstrated in a most gratifying manner, and to a greater
extent than ever before.
A detailed report of the work of the Farmers' Institutes is pub-
lished separately.
THE AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATION.
Early in the year Professor C. S. Plumb, who had served as Di-
rector of the Station and Professor of Animal Industry since 1891,
resigned his position. Professor H. A. Huston, Professor of Agri-
cultural Chemistry, was appointed to his place in September, and
resigned the April following. Professor Arthur Goss, of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College of ISTew Mexico was appointed as
his successor.
Professors Plumb and Huston left the institution with regret
and their loss was deeply felt by their associates. The restrictions
of our limited means were never more keenly felt than in connec-
tion with the loss of these valuable men, both of whom were at-
tracted by superior inducements elsewhere. The occurrence but
emphasizes the importance of placing this department of the Uni-
versity on a better financial footing if it is expected to accomplish
in Indiana the great and important work which is to be done. The
annual appropriation by the United States of $15,000 plus the
farm proceeds is the entire sum available for carrying on this work,
the results of which are devoted wholly to the benefit of Indiana
farmers.
The work of the Station has been seriously disturbed by these
changes in management, as well as restricted from lack of means,
although several important publications have been issued and much
work of the highest value conducted during the year.
The management sees on every hand avenues of effort and use-
fulness to the agricultural industries of Indiana which it can not
enter by reason of lack of funds. Valuable material is awaiting
publication, delayed for the same cause, and earnest requests from
various branches of the industry for aid in the investigation of
their problems must be denied.
The United States has expended in Indiana for the support of
this Station over $200,000 within the past fourteen years, every
-43-
44
cent of which has been administered for the benefit of the agri-
cultural industries of Indiana. The enterprise has gone on with-
out aid or co-operation from those who have directly profited by it.
More than half the states of the United States, including many
Avhich are not of great agricultural importance, supplement with
liberal appropriations the provision made by the general Govern-
ment. Such recognition should not longer be withheld in Indiana.
A detailed report of the year's work and the finances of the Ex-
periment Station is published separately.
TREASURERS REPORT.
As Treasurer to the Board of Trustees of Purdue University, I
hereby submit my report of moneys received during the year end-
ing June 30, 1903 :
1. Regular Income for Maintenance of Departments of Instruction-
Interest on Endowment Fund $17,000 00
Proceeds of Educational Tax (General Fund) . 67,950 00
From United States (Morrill Fund) . . = 25,000 00
From miscellaneous sources 46,973 14
$156,923 14
2. Special Appropriation for School of Agriculture-
Balance of appropriation for maintenance,
equipment and instruction for year ended Oc-
tober 31, 1902 $5,866 89
Part of appropriation for maintenance, equip-
ment and instruction for year ended October
31, 1903 8,666 63
Balance of appropriation for erection and
equipment of Agricultural Building 42,352 50
$56,886 02
3. For Farmers' Institutes —
Appropriation for year ended October 31, 1903, $10,000 00
JAMES M. FOWLEK,
Treasurer of Board of Trustees of Purdue University.
—45-
REPORT OF SECRETARY OF BOARD OF
TRUSTEES.
As Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Purdue University, I
hereby certify to the correctness of the following statements of re-
ceipts and disbursements from the General, Miscellaneous, Endow-
ment, Morrill and Farmers' Institute Funds and from the Special
Appropriations for the School of Agriculture for the year ending
June 30, 1903 :
GENERAL FUND.
Dr.
Received of State as per report of Treasurer $67,950 00
Cr:
Salaries of instructors $26,265 10
Heat, light and water 9,906 77
Care of buildings 4,040 98
Supplies 6,231 28
Apparatus and machinery 1,964 04
Care of grounds 1,548 94
Labor 1,935 48
Repairs— General 1,235 57
Engineers and firemen - 3,858 27
Employes 4,922 19
Insurance 1,234 S2
Commencement expenses 426 65
Trustees— mileage and per diem 348 10
Express, freight and hauling 858 96
Improvements to buildings and grounds 790 98
Furniture and fixtures 486 70
Books and periodicals 399 83
Telephones 233 11
Posta.se 417 41
Printing and stationery 318 64
Traveling expenses 72 38
Live stock 73 30
Catalogues 64 97
Securing Faculty . 84 25
Telegrams 63 80
-46—
47
Rebate of fees $99 28
Trips of inspection 67 20
Miscellaneous 1 00-
Totals $67,950 00 $67,950 00
MISCELLANEOUS FUND.
Dr.
Balance June 30, 1902 $12,606 59
Receipts as per report of Treasurer 46,973 14
Cr.
Salaries of instructors $24,757 25-
Apparatus and machinery 2,867 24
Improvements to buildings and grounds 5,683 05
Supplies 2,507 15
Furniture and fixtures 3,936 5S
Printing and stationery 481 16
Advertising 366 80
Repairs 250 27
Labor 177 50
Books and periodicals 143 53
Traveling expenses 151 47
Commencement 172 58
Rebate of fees 199 90
Live stock 387 00
Trustees 192 00
Engineers and firemen 231 67
Care of buildings 273 75
Employes 255 40
Care of grounds 140 00
Publications < 37 08
Miscellaneous, including association fees 75 00'
Lectures 89 80
Catalogue 60 69
Express, freight and hauling 34 50
Postage 2 44
♦Balance 16.105 92
Totals $59,579 73 $59,579 73
*This balance was reserved to cover outstanding orders and contracts,
amounting to $12,325.63, and for supplies and repairs in preparation for
the coming year's work, which must be anticipated before the beginning
of the summer vacation and the close of the fiscal year.
48
ENDOWMENT FUND.
Dr.
^Receipts as per report of Treasurer $17,000 00
Cr.
Paid salaries of instructors $17,000 00
MORRILL FUND.
Dr.
Receipts as per report of Treasurer $25,000 00
Cr.
Paid salaries of instructors $25,000 00
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION FOR INSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE
AND EQUIPMENT OF SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.
Dr.
Balance June 30, 1902 $5,866 80
Receipts as per report of Treasurer 8,666 63
Cr.
Salaries of instructors. . .' $2,096 15
Apparatus and machinery 2,944 61
Improvements to buildings and grounds 4,188 74
Furniture and fixtures 2,897 67
Supplies 710 16
Care of buildings 409 20
Live stock 390 65
Lectures 192 38
Labor , 156 74
Repairs 119 85
Printing and stationery 125 76
Books 78 25
Postage 64 88
Express, freight and hauling 68 05
Trips of inspection 52 16
Advertising 28 00
Water 10 27
Totals $14,533 52 $14,533 52
• 49
BALANCE OF APPROPRIATION FOR ERECTION AND EQUIP-
MENT OF AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
Dr.
Balance June 30, 1902, as per report of Treasurer. .$42,352 50
Cr.
Estimates on erection of building $37,544 85
Estimates on heating plant 4,762 65
Inspection 45 00
Totals $42,352 50 $42,352 50
FARMERS' INSTITUTE FUND.
Dr.
Balance June 30, 1902 $1,655 37
Receipts as per report of Treasurer 10,000 00
Cr.
Expense of holding institutes $8,106 34
Salary of superintendent 916 66
Printing, stationery and postage 267 63
Clerical work 531 57
Charts 24 30
Miscellaneous, including freight, express, etc 41 83
Supplies 23 20
♦Balance 1,743 84
Totals $11,655 37 $11,655 37
EDWAED A. ELLSWOKTH,
Secretary of Board of Trustees of Purdue University.
*This balance constitutes the fund for maintenance of the Farmers'
Institutes from date of this report, June 30, 1903, to October 31, the expir-
ation of the State's fiscal year for which the appropriation is made.
STATE OF INDIANA
SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
Department of Inspection
Manufacturing and Mercantile Establishments, Laundries,
Bakeries, Quarries, Printing Offices
and Public Buildings
TO THE GOVERNOR
1003
INDIANAPOLIS:
WM. B. BURPORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRINTING AND BINDING.
1904.
CHIEF INSPECTOR.
DANIEL H. McABEE Muncie, Delaware County.
CHIEF DEPUTY INSPECTOR.
DAVID F. SPEES .....Vincennes, Knox County.
STENOGRAPHER.
EDNA ROBINSON Lafayette, Tippecanoe County.
DEPUTY INSPECTORS.
HARVEY A. RICHARDS. ..Muncie, Delaware County.
JOSEPH H. CLARKE Indianapolis, Marion County.
THOMAS S. WILLIAMSON.Anderson, Madison County.
JAMES H. ROBERTS South Bend, St. Joseph County.
-3-
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
Executive Department,
February 15, 1904.
Received by tbe Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State
for verification of tbe financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, )
Indianapolis, February 15, 1904. f
Tbe within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
February 15, 1904.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, February
15, 1904.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 16th day of
February, 1904.
THOS. J. CARTER,
Clerk Printing Bureau.
SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
DEPARTMENT OF INSPECTION.
Hon. Winfield T. Durbin, Governor of Indiana:
Sir — I have the honor of submitting to you the seventh annual
report of the Department, in accordance with Section 21, Chapter
142, approved March 2, 1890.
The law requires that we have a general oversight of all manu-
'facturing and mercantile establishments, laundries, renovating
works, bakeries and printing offices ; that the laws relating to child
labor may not be violated by the employment of children under
fourteen years of age; that they are not permitted to work more
than ten hours per day ; that none are employed who are phys-
ically unable for such work; that illiterates between the ages of
fourteen and sixteen years are not permitted to work except dur-
ing school vacation ; where women are employed in such estab-
lishments that resting seats be provided and that they be per-
mitted to use them when not otherwise engaged ; that proper toilet
arrangements be made for their use, including wash and dressing
rooms ; as well as to see that they are not employed in manufactur-
ing establishments after 10 p. m.
The law also makes it our duty to see that dangerous machinery
of every description, including vats and pans, be properly
guarded ; that belt shifters are provided ; also exhaust fans to
carry away the dust from emery and buffing wheels and dust
creating machineiy of every description.
The law provides that each workman shall have not less than
two hundred and fifty cubic feet of air space between the hours
of 6 a. m. and G p. m., and four hundred cubic feet between the
hours of 0 p. m. and 6 a. m., and that ample and proper means of
ventilation be secured.
-5-
6
Chapter 222 makes it our duty to see that every public build-
ing, public or private institution, sanatorium, surgical institute,
asylum, school house, dormitory, church, theater, public hall,
place of assemblage or place of public resort ; and every building
in which persons are employed above the second story in a factory,
workshop or mercantile or other establishment, and every hotel,
family hotel, apartment house, boarding house, lodging house, or
tenement house in which persons reside or lodge above the second
story; and every factory, workshop, mercantile or other establish-
ment of more than two stories in height shall be provided with
proper ways of egress and means of escape from fire sufficient for
the use of all persons accommodated, assembled, lodged or resid-
ing in such buildings.
Chapter 35, providing for the sanitation of food producing es-
tablishments, adds greatly to our duties. The most noticeable
improvements are in bakeries, confectionery and canning estab-
lishments, where, previous to the enactment of this law, the health
of the public was not conserved.
The proper discharge of the duties of an inspector in enforcing
these laws requires a practical knowledge not often possessed by
any one person, but by a judicious selection of deputies from the
various trades and a frequent interchange of views. We believe
that our present force of deputies is on a par with an equal num-
ber of inspectors from any other body whose duties are similar in
character.
The Legislature, at its last session, added to our duties by pass-
ing laws relating to the inspection of steam boilers; the inspec-
tion of naphtha and other launches on the inland lakes and rivers
of the State, and one relating to the maintaining of temporary
floors in buildings in course of erection more than three stories
high. All of these are important measures and should be en-
forced.
Indiana has just reason to be proud of her manufacturing es-
tablishments. Forty-six of them employ more than five hundred
persons each, taking rank with those of other states, the smaller
ones vying with them for the honor of producing the best in their
line. The following are some of the products of her factories that
have a national or world-wide reputation : Wagons, plows, plate
glass, window glass, bottles, furniture, axes, tin plate, carriages,
felt boots, strawboard. Many of these plants are models of their
kind, all of them having made great advancement since the fac-
tory laws were first brought to their attention.
In some cases, the orders and suggestions made by this Depart-
ment were of such a character that they could not be complied
with for want of room. But new sites have been selected, new
buildings erected with up-to-date improvements in way of ma-
chinery, fans, safety devices, heating, lighting and toilet arrange-
ments, and they can scarcely be compared with that of the plant
before removal.
It is possible these establishments contemplated enlarging be-
fore we visited them. Nevertheless, we are of the opinion that
we hastened the completion of their contemplated plans, much to
the comfort and health of employes and to the firms' satisfaction
and profit.
It is only when you enter these plants that you receive an idea
of their magnitude. You are at first confused, if it is a wood-
working plant, by the continued hum of the exhaust fan which
gathers up the dust, shavings and off-fall from the various ma-
chines, carrying them to and depositing them beneath the boilers.
The dust, shavings and off-fall produce steam sufficient to operate
the entire plant, the action of the fan keeping the air pure and
clear.
It is exceedingly interesting to follow the many operations as
they pass from hand to hand of boy and man, as lumber from the
dry-kiln to ripsaw, cut-off and handsaws on to planer, jointer and
frizzer, rabbet and boring machines, sander and smoothing ma-
chines in a continuous train of truck loads passing from one de-
partment to another, finally to meet in the assembling room ; there
to be fitted together, polished, finished and crated ready for ship-
ment. The output is so great where two thousand or more per-
sons are employed that we wonder where a market for it can be
found, or how long it will be before the demand will be supplied.
The industries of the State, with the exception of the steel and
window glass industries, have enjoyed another year of prosperity.
Overtime and extra sets of workmen are not in evidence as they
were last year. We know of none, however, except those men-
tioned, who have not had all the orders they could conveniently
fill.
8
The window glass industries are in a demoralized condition,
owing to the introduction of a blowing machine which can be
operated with unskilled labor. If the cylinders so successfully
made by these machines can be flattened and cut into the larger
sizes, the cost of building would be very materially reduced.
Consolidation, or merging of small plants into one or under
one management, is on the increase. Previous to the formation
of the Republic Iron & Steel Company, there were eleven mills
in this State engaged in the manufacture of bar iron, employing
4,181 workmen. Of the eleven mills, they purchased ten. Up to
this date, they have closed or moved out of the State all but four
which employ 3,116 workmen, and these not continuously. By
closing or dismantling so many small plants, they encouraged
former owners, workmen and others in the erection of other inde-
pendent mills, five in number, employing 2,800.
The cement mills, apparently, have been merged under one
management. In 1902, we found thirteen mills in operation, em-
ploying 1,006. In 1903, we find seven in operation, employing
1,136 people.
The same is true in other lines, but not to the same extent as in
the steel and cement industries. What effect these consolidations
will have on the employes remains to be demonstrated.
BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
There have been twenty-one boiler explosions in the last year,
resulting in seven deaths and twenty-one injuries. Two explosions
.occurred in large establishments; five in small saw mills; three at
oil and water pumping stations, one each in creamery, stone
quarry and slaughter house.
That they could have been prevented if the proper precautions
had been taken is not denied by those who understand the handling
of steam boilers. When coroners return verdicts of criminal negli-
gence in ninety-five per cent, of deaths caused by such explosions,
there will be more care taken by those who are responsible for
snch negligence.
The law enacted by the last General Assembly is a step in the
right direction. Others will have to be added to make it as effec-
tive as justice and humanity demands.
THE WEEKLY PAYMENT OF WAGES.
The law requiring the weekly payment of wages has been de-
clared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the State. We
had hoped for a different decision.
Manufacturers and others had become acquainted with, and
were complying with its provisions, except, as stated in previous
reports, by a few of the larger corporations. Since the decision
has been handed down, we have received a. number of complaints
from employes of corporations doing business, temporarily, in the
State who are taking every advantage of their employes by having
no regular pay day ; by paying off in checks for less amounts than
were due, cashing them at a discount. The amounts retained in
each case were not large enough to justify any one workman in
feeing a lawyer and waiting the slow processes of the courts, but
where a large number of workmen are employed the aggregate
would be quite a sum.
The law was a good one. It placed no hardship on the honest,
humane employer, and was a protection to that class of workmen
who can least afford to be robbed of their earnings by the "Shy-
locks" and unscrupulous employers. As "Publicity can do no
harm to the honest corporation," neither do mandatory laws affect
only those who are disposed to be unfair in their dealings with
their employes.
NEW LAWS.
This Department has been given three new laws .to enforce, or
rather three new laws have been enacted that this Department is
supposed to see enforced. Yet, in only one of them is this directly
stated. Even then we are called the "Bureau of Factory Inspec-
tion1' when it should have been the Department of Inspection.
Chapter 21, approved February 21, 1903, is an act to compel
owners of steamboats, naphtha and gas engine launches to have
them inspected twice between the 15th day of April and the 1st
day of August, by some person holding a certificate of competency
from a reputable, technical school or institute, or if such a one
can not be had, then the inspection may be made by any reputable
engineer or machinist qualified -to make the same, not of kin to
10 j
nor in the employment of such owner or person running such
boat. But before either of these classes of persons can make such
inspections, the law requires that they have a certificate of author-
ity from the State Factory Inspector who is to keep a copy of such
inspection on file in his office. These provisions leave the im-
pression that this Department is responsible for the actions of
these inspectors. However natural this may appear, yet it is
erroneous. We know nothing of these inspectors except as they
are recommended to us by persons claiming to be reputable citi-
zens, upon whose recommendations we issue the certificate of
authority.
The boat owners are not averse to having their vessels inspected,
nor to paying for the same, but as the boats are in commission
but little more than four months, one inspection would be suffi-
cient for each season.
The boiler inspection law, which applies to all boilers of more
than ten horsepower in industrial establishments, has demon-
strated its usefulness. The certificates of inspection on file in
this office are evidences in themselves of the necessity of such a law,
and establish the fact that some persons can have charge of danger-
ous machinery for many years and know but very little about
some important matters connected with their trade, and whose
ignorance oftentimes causes their own injury as well as that of
others.
I especially refer to some stationary engineers who have had
years of experience but not the least idea of the strength of the
material in the boiler or the force of the steam confined therein.
Just so long as men are employed as engineers on their own state-
ment of competency and qualification to have charge of steam
boilers will we have explosions with loss of life. A number one
boiler in the hands of such a person is much more dangerous than
a defective one in charge of a man who understands the nature,
pressure and dangers of steam.
This can only be remedied by a licensing engineers' law,
11
VIOLATIONS OF LAW.
Complaints are frequently made to this office that certain es-
tablishments are violating the law by employing children under
age. These complaints are always investigated. So far we have
failed to act upon but a limited number of such complaints be-
cause they were frequently hearsay or of indefinite information.
There have been suits entered and fines imposed in six cases.
Four were in glass factories and two in bottling establishments.
There is a very general disposition on the part of the manufactur-
ers to obey the law, and, outside of the glass industries, there is
little inducement offered for its violation. The boy problem with
the glass people is quite a serious one, especially with the bottle
houses who are unable to secure a sufficient number of the proper
age in towns where they are located. We find in some of them as
many men employed at boys' work as there are boys employed.
PROTECTION IN CASE OE FIKE.
The General Assembly of 1903 amended the law relating to fire
escapes. It now applies to buildings three stories in height when
used for hotels, lodging and apartment houses. This was a much
needed change, and affords means of escape from this class of
buildings.
In the report of this Department for 1900, recommendations
were made relating to the construction of new buildings to be used
for hotels, sanatoriums, etc., which would prevent the spread of
fire through the entire building in a few minutes. Nothing, how-
ever, has been done. Buildings are erected, apparently of brick,
but every partition on the inside is of the most inflammable char-
acter. Even elevator wells and light shafts are constructed of
studding and lath. This is an exceedingly dangerous, if not crim-
inal, practice and should be prevented by law. All elevator shafts
should be of brick or of fireproof construction.
Where floor beams rest on wooden sills, they should be filled in
between from the caps, girders, girts or sills to the lining or floor
above ; and where partition studdings rest on lining, they should
be filled in with brick and mortar at least four inches in height.
12
By using these precautions, frame buildings would be mucli
safer ; the spread of fire would be delayed, giving occupants much
more time to escape. Without such precautions, the whole build-
ing is enveloped in flames in an incredibly short time, and lives
are lost before they can reach the fire-escape.
ACCIDENTS.
There have been 1,186 accidents reported to this office, a much
greater number than any previous year. Of these, 496 were of
such a slight character that they did not cause the loss of a week's
time, and no further notice was taken of them. Six hundred and
ninety were more than slight, and of these 291 occurred where
machinery was not used, leaving 399 to be the result of dangerous
machinery. Quite a number of these can be credited to careless-
ness and removal of safety devices.
Comparing the accidents reported in other states with those of
our own State, we are convinced that the laws requiring the re-
porting of accidents and the use of safety devices are fully as well,
if not better, observed than in other states where similar laws are
in force.
The receptions accorded the representatives of this Department,
when presenting their credentials at the offices of the various es-
tablishments, are quite different from what they were when the
first visits were made.' We are almost universally greeted with an
extended hand, and the remark, "We are glad to see you."
The manufacturers have learned that we are not there to inter-
fere with either their business or employes, and that our recom-
mendations are reasonable and for the benefit of all concerned.
They do find fault with us, however, because of our visits being
so few and far between. With our present force, it is all we can
do to call once each year.
Very respectfully submitted,
DANIEL H. McABEE,
Gh'ief Inspector.
13
RECAPITULATION AND COMPARISON WITH LAST REPORT.
1903. 1902.
Number of inspections made during the year 3,786 3,530
Deputy 772 743
jSuinber of inspections made by D. F. Spees, Chief
Deputy
Number of inspections made by H. A. Richards,
Deputy Inspector 732 742
Number of inspections made by J. H. Clarke,
Deputy Inspector 74,i 568
Number of inspections made by T. S. Williamson.
Deputy Inspector
Number of inspections made by J. H. Roberts,
Deputy Inspector
787 745
749 732
Horse power of engines • • • • 288,511 259,005
Horse power of gas engines 14,00(5 14,251
Horse power of electric motors 10,061 5,952
Horse power of water 7>354 5,033
Total \ 319,933 284,301
Total number employed 189,762 178,019
Total number of males employed 162,950 151,819
Total number of females employed 26,812 26,200
Total number of males under the age of sixteen. 2,226 2,622
Total number of females under the age of sixteen 1,102 1,196
Number of orders- issued I.096 1.894
Number of fire escapes ordered SO ,J9
Number of escapes inspected and accepted 38 45
Number of accidents reported to this office, more
than slight 690 541
Number of accidents reported to this office, slight 496 329
Number of fatal accidents 41 49
Number of fatal accidents, boiler explosions 3 11
Number of fatal accidents, saws . 1 2
Number of fatal accidents, shafting 4 2
Number of fatal accidents, miscellaneous 33 34
Number of accidents to those under sixteen 29 <*12
Total number of days lost by accidents, as re-
ported , 13-482 11.125
Total wages lost, as reported $19,673 78 $24,138 42
Total wages paid during disability, as reported. .. 8,089 63 5.68S 19
Benefits received from other sources, as reported. . 6.882 80 5,926 13
TBurial or medical expense, as reported 10.639 54 13.125 86
1903.
Total number of establishments in which organized
labor is employed 961 employing 91.133
1002.
Total number of establishments in which organized
labor is employed 609 employing 71,171
14
1903.
Total number of establishments which are members
of combinations or trusts . .111 employing 23,988
1902.
Total number of establishments which are members
of combinations or trusts 91 employing 22,782
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RESOURCES.
Amount appropriated by General Assembly, salaries $7,900 00
Amount appropriated by General Assembly, travel-
ing expenses 3,000 00
Amount appropriated by General Assembly, office
expenses 400 00
Total $11,300 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary of Chief Inspector, D. H. McAbee, November
1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, inclusive $1,800 00
Salary of Chief Deputy, D. F. Spees, November 1,
1902, to October 31, 1903, inclusive 1,500 00
Salary of Deputy Inspector, H. A. Richards, Novem-
ber 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, inclusive 1,000 00
Salary of Deputy Inspector, J. H. Clarke, November
1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, inclusive 1,000 00
Salary of Deputy Inspector, T. S. Williamson, No-
vember 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, inclusive 944 44
Salary of Deputy Inspector, J. H. Roberts, November
1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, inclusive 1,000 00
Salary of Stenographer, Edna Robinson, November 1,
1902, to October 31, 1903, inclusive 600 00
Traveling expenses of Chief Inspector, D. H. Mc-
Abee, November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, inclu-
sive 92 68
Traveling expenses of Chief Deputy, D. F. Spees, No-
vember 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, inclusive 405 58
Traveling expenses of Deputy Inspector, H. A. Rich-
ards, November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, inclu-
sive 500, 05
Traveling expenses of Deputy Inspector, J. H. Clarke,
November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, inclusive.. 519 57
Traveling expenses of Deputy Inspector, T. S. Will-
iamson, November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, in-
clusive 494 53
15
Traveling expenses of Deputy Inspector, J. H. Rob-
erts, November 1, 1902, to October 31, 1903, inclu-
sive $467 58
Office expense of Department 400 00
Balance remaining in State Treasury of amount ap-
propriated for salaries 55 56
Balance remaining in State Treasury of amount ap-
propriated for traveling expenses 520 01
Total $11,300 00
EXHIBIT A.
Tabulated Statement of Inspections Made
DEPARTMENT OF INSPECTION OF INDIANA.
1903.
The following is an explanation of figures in column marked "Orders Issued
and Complied With : "
No. 1. Relates to guarding machinery and belting.
No. 2. Relates to affidavits, registers, and the posting of laws, and names of
those between the ages of fourteen and sixteen years.
No. 3. Relates to toilet, wash-rooms and resting seats.
No. 4. Relates to elevators, hoisting shafts and stairways.
No. 5. Relates to fire-escapes, exits, alarms and the posting of notices, in
sleeping rooms, how to reach fire-escapes.
No. 6. Relates to air space, water and ventilation.
No. 7. Relates to bake-shop regulations.
No. 8. Relates to inspection of boilers or anything pertaining thereto.
No. 9. Unclassified.
Figures in black faced type indicate the orders that have been reported as
having been complied with.
Notice. — November and December are months of 1902.
2— Dept. of Insp. —17—
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Egg cases and fillers . .
Cold storage insulation. . . .
Strawboard
Name of Establishment.
Coil Filler and Package Co., W. D .
Skillen-Gooden Glass Co. ....
Union Fibre Co .
United Boxboard and Paper Co ... .
Totals
uaqmnu
3783
3784
3785
3786
EXHIBIT B.
Classification and Summary of Industries.
12— Dept. op Insp. —177—
178
EXHIBIT B.
CLASSIFICATION AND SUMMARY OF INDUSTRIES.
Kind of Industry.
"° ^
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c_ 3
p.
• 3
'SW
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Breweries, 32-1,179; bottlers, 18 -291
Brooms, 13-226; brushes, 2-29
Buttons, pearl . .
Chemicals . .
Corn Products —
Hominy and meal, 6— 317; starch and oils, 4— 452
Cigars and tobacco
Clav and Mineral Products-
Building and raving brick, 47—1,913; drain and sewer tile, 25—593
Cement mills, 7-1,136; cement burial vaults, 4— 13 .■
Encaustic tile, 2^531; terra cotta, 1—41. .
Emery and corundum ..... S .- •. /.
Glass house pots, 5 —117; mineral fibre, 2-75 . . .
Hollow brick, roofing tile and conduits
Potteries, 5 -479; silica, 1—40 .-.."..
Saw and dress, 41—2,092; quarry and crush stone, 22-1,070 ...
Totals.
Department stores
Distilleries
Electric light and power ■ •■
Explosives ....
Featherbone •
Flour and feed mills and grain elevators
Food Products-
Bakeries, 452— 2,158; chewing gum, 2-51; confections, 30- 802.
Dry package cereals, 8-156; fruit and vegetable canneries, 57-- 6,007
Food delicacies, pickling and preserving
Milk, butter and cheese
Totals.
Furniture and Woodworking Industries-
Baskets, 8—559; buggy bodies and seats, 5—323; buggy tops and
cushions, 1—18 ....
Buggies and carriages, 60—7,252; wagons, 17— 695.
Barrels, casks and cooperage, 69 — 2.081; boxes and wood packages,
31-697. ■'•■'■.
Booths, cabinet cases and desks, 18— 3,684; chairs, 28— 1,363
Caskets and coffins, 15 — 560; frames and mouldings, 5 — 222. . . .
Household, school and office furniture ^
Interior wood finish, 6—87 ; kitchen cabinets, 10—372
Ladders and lawn swings, 7—421 ; lounges and upholstered furni-
ture, 5— 305
'Rattan goods and furniture 4—332; refrigerators, 4— 347
Sweepers, 1—160; toys, grille and specialties, 23—706 ....
Wash boards and wringers
Excelsior, 3— 41: grain cradles, 2- 62; gun stocks, 1—40
Hames.3— 145; handles, 46-1,221 ; parquetry, 1—101 . . .
Hubs, spokes, rims, felloes, poles and shafts
Saw mills. 188— 3,104; saw and planing mills, 195— 3,287; saddletrees
4-77
Veneer mills, 17— 652; vehicles, wheels, 9 -1,487; matches. 1—200
Windmills and water craft, 12— 1,280; wood pulleys, 4—259; pumps
7-153
Totals
170
23
8
71
3
2
279
484
«5
13
19
581
14
77
ion
46
20
81
16
12
8
24
14
6
50
35
387
27
23
940
1,470
326
106
483
769
1,894
2,506
1,149
572
7
192
391
519
3,162
8,498
2,622
419
753
223
271
1,935
3,011
6,163
342
217
9,733
900
7,947
2,778
5.047
782
5,717
459
• 726
679-
866
302
143
1,467
1.360
6,468
2,339
1,692
39,672 217
179
CLASSIFICATION AND SUMMARY OF INDUSTRIES— Cont.
Kind of Industry.
7La
CT3
Garments and wearing apparel-
Aprons, bonnets, waists and muslin wear
Felt foot wear, 3— 398; fur garments, 2— 17
Gloves and mittens, 13—1,230; hosiery and knit wear, 4—1,069 ....
Men's clothing, overalls, jackets, etc . .
Men's shirts' 11 -1,375; men's hats and caps, 3— 247
Neckwear and suspenders, 3— 64; regalia, 2 — 20
Women's hats, 3— 118; skirts and cloaks, 12— 275
Totals . .
Glass products-
Bottles and jars, 42— 8,165; lamp and lantern flues, 12— 2,677
Mirrors and art glass, 11— 261; plate glass, 3— 1,578
Tableware and novelties, 8 — 1,033; window glass, 47— 5,022 ....
Totals .
Ice and cold storage
Laundries . . ........
Leather products —
Belting, harness and leather goods
Shoes and shoe heels, 3— 375; tanneries, 6— 288 , . .
Totals
Metals, machinery and repair shops-
Bar iron, 10— 6,066; bed springs, 4— 278; brass castings, 10— 134 ....
Bridge and structural work, 17— 1,211; bicycles, 6— 220 .
Buggy springs, axles and carriage hardware
Boilers, gas and steam engines, machinery and tools, stacks, tanks,
light foundry and repair shops ■ ■ • ■ .
Bolsters, brake beams, couplers and trucks ■ • . . . . .
Chains and link belting, 6—798; clocks, 1—66; watches, 1—100
Chandeliers, 1 — 18; cream separators, 3— 25 ...
Drop forgings
Edge tools, etc., 8-1,071; electrical machinery and supplies, 25—2,733.
Enamel bath tubs, 1 — 206;. enamel ware, 1—800
Farm tools and machinery, 34-4,867; slat and wire fencing, 14— 412 .
Hiles, 1 — 375; tin fruit cans, 3— 289; grey iron castings, 47— 4,000 . ■
Keyless locks, 1—48; lawn mowers, 4— 332; roller skates, 1 — 14 . .
Locomotive headlights, 1—51; metal beds, 8— 558 . ....
Metal fancy novel'ies, 1 — 66; motor vehicles, 11 — 772
Malleable castings, 4 -1,768; oil filters, 1-6; optical goods, 1—12
Railway repair shops and roundhouses . . ...
Railway cars, 3— 4,406; track inspection cars, 1—21
Safes and vaults, 1—51; saws, 4—910; stoves and ranges, 18—1,328 . .
Sheet and shovel steel and tin plate
Steel castings, 3— 870; steel tubing, 1— SO; wire nails and tacks, 8— 1,644
Totals
Mattresses and bedding
Meat products, etc
Musical instruments —
Pianos, 7— 1,038; organs, 2— 345; band and string, 3— 34 . ...
Paper products-
Paper boxes and sundries, 34— 1,940; paper pulleys, 1—60 . .
Paper, jute and cotton bags, 4 — 336; wood pulp, 3— 212. ....
Straw, box and bristol board ....
Totals
Rubber products —
Rubber foot wear, 1—1,200; rubber tires, 2— 421; sundries, 6— 225
Textiles —
Cotton mills, 5— 1,726; woolen mills, 11— 917 . . . .
Carpets and rugs, 8—121; yarn cordage and wastes, 3—132 . . .
Totals
97
123
29
156
22
24
23
4
214
4
8
3
9
33
2
48
51
6
9
12
6
34
4
23
8
12
537
10
13
12
35
10
22
27
1,154
415
2,299
2,849
1,622
84
393
8,816
10,842
1,839
6,055
18,736
439
2,116
485
663
21
1,148
6,478
1,431
211
8,441
454
964
43
839
3,804
1,006
5,279
4,664
394
1,786
11,479
4,427
2,289
4,676
2,594
62,706
197
2,063
■ 1,417
2,000
548
1,203
3,751
HI
317
*12
26
180 •
CLASSIFICATION AND SUMMAKY OF INDUSTRIES- Corit.
Kind of Industry.
-O -
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a
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dc
6s
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0^3
£
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Unclassified-
Cob smoking pipes, 1—23; pharmaceutical goods, 23 -1,028 ■ . .
24
1,051
Paints, 8— 77; oils, 8 -2,550; glues and varnishes, 7— 148 ....
23
2,775
Plating and polishing, 7 — 27; silver ware, 1—20
8
47
Printing, binding and electrotyping, 181— 4,972; engraving and litho-
graphing, 5— 76 «.
189k.
5,048
School, surgical and scientific apparatus
10
241
Soap, 12— 158; washing powder, 3— 62; tents and awnings, 7— 98
22
318
Miscellaneous .
139
4,977
14,457
Totals
415
13
3,786
189,762
690
EXHIBIT 0.
Detailed Statement of Accidents Reported
DEPARTMENT OF INSPECTION
Eleven Months Ending September 30, 1903.
The following is an explanation of abbreviations used:
Extent of injury: F.— Fatal; Se.— Serious.
In order that the report may be more promptly issued, the accidents are re-
ported up to and including September 30, 1903.
-181-
182
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EXHIBIT D.
Selections from the 1,996 Orders Issued
DEPARTMENT OF INSPECTION.
Showing the lines along which the Department is working, as well as the
many phases of knowledge necessary for the proper discharge of the duties.
These orders are revised, corrected and mailed by the Chief Inspector on
blanks prepared for that purpose from the office, 91 State House, where all com-
smunications with reference to same should be addressed.
-2(i7
208
EXHIBIT D.
Selections from the 1,996 Orders Issued by the Department of
Inspection.
June 26. Have boiler inspected twice a year as required by law; place
another gauge-cock on water column; box in oval bevel gear,
in basement of mill; cover or countersink all exposed or
protruding setscrews, and post laws.
Sept. 16. Provide guard along fly-wheel and belt of engine; provide coun-
terbalance weight for swing cut-off saw and dispense with
rope; have boiler inspected; provide guard for ripsaw, and
post laAvs.
Oct. 31. Provide signal bell in engine room with wire bellpull extending
to top floor; cover or countersink exposed setscrews on north
end of Nordyke & Marmon differential reel, and on each side
of main pulley on short shaft, next to roof; provide hand
rail around head of stairs and down to second floor; have
boiler inspected twice a year, and keep certificate of such
inspection on file in your office.
Oct. 31. Connect dust creating machinery (sand-belts and sanders) with
exhaust fan for the better removal of dust, which is injur-
ious to the health of workmen; have boiler inspected twice
a year as required by law, and keep a certificate of such
inspection on file in your office, and post law in your mill.
Oct. 31. Hinge window screens at bottom so they can be pushed or tipped
outward at the top, for the purpose of liberating flies from
bakeshop; provide a smokehood, with flue connection, on
front of oven for removal of smoke; lime wash or paint
walls and ceilings of bakeshop, and post law and expectora-
ting notices.
Apr. 16. Replace rope and weight on cut-off saw with counterbalance
weight; provide guard for edging saw; erect guard rail along
main belt; secure trycocks for boiler, and cover or counter-
sink all setscrews in collars and hubs of pulley wheels.
July 3. Provide guards for all ripsaws; replace rope and weight on cut-
off saw with counterbalance weight, and provide a hood for
same; erect a guard rail along main belt and around engine,,
and have boiler inspected.
209
Sept. 16. Provide guard rail along the walks at the top of water tube
boilers and around the head of stairs leading to same, with
hand rails on same stairs; provide railing around machine*
room engine; cover all belts in beater rooms; cover or coun-
tersink all setscrews in collars and hubs of pulley wheels,
and report all accidents to this Department.
Sept. 25. i Provide a new cable for factory elevator.
Oct. 27. Repair plastering on ceiling of bakeshop, and remove water
closet from kitchen.
Dec. 22. Cover all projecting bolts on coupling on line shaft, in buggy
body room; place shield over cut-off saw and use counter-
balance weight in place of small rope; cover lower pulley of
band saw; see that elevator gate is kept closed, at third
story of body department; provide guard for ripsaw; report
all accidents to this Department, and post laws.
Dec. 31. Repair gauge-cocks on your boiler-; place water column on the
same, with one inch connections: provide guard for ripsaw;
place shield over edging saw, and post law in saw mill.
Jan. 9. Place guard rail around fly-wheel of engine; provide not less
than a three-fourths inch pipe from water column, and see
that connections are kept in good condition; place balance
weight on cut-off saw and place hood over the same; provide
a water closet for your men; report accidents to this De-
partment which occurred a short time ago, and post law in
mill.
July 13. The proper adjustment and use of top outward-tipping window
screens, in connection with cold blast fans will serve to
liberate and prevent the collection of flies in mincemeat
rooms, where the use of poison for their destruction should
be discontinued.
July 11. Cover or countersink all exposed, protruding setscrews in collars
on shafting overhead; provide a suitable inclosure for open
sugar barrel and sugar scales, and remove' same from open
exposure to flies; electric or power fans properly located,
with blast properly directed, will expel flies from mixing
machines, and serve as a substitute for doors and window
screens, otherwise required. (See sections 3 and 7, Sanita-
tion Law) and post sanitation laws in work room.
July 14; Remove and permit no overhead loose or tipping plank (see from
mule pulley to line shaft); remove checked and unsafe plank
in overhead foot walk, east end of shop; safeguard or cover
gear and lower level gear on vertical shaft which propels
pivot shear and press; cover any and all exposed protruding
set screws in collars on line shaft, and report accidents to
this Department. ■ •
14— Dkpt. op Insp.
210
July 15. Improve the sanitary conditions of men's water closet by roof-
ing same and treating vault with disinfectants and deodor-
izing. Cover or remove the exposed, protruding set screws
in collars in rattler room and on second floor (this must not
be deferred); connect emery wheel with exhaust fan for re-
moval of dust.
July 18. Provide, at once, screens for doors and windows, as the law re-
quires; clear your bakery from the hordes of flies that now
infect it; clean your floors, furniture and woodwork, and
keep same in sanitary condition; permit no accumulation of
off- fall in or about your bakeshop. Immediate compliance
with above is necessary.
June 3. Erect fire-escapes at northwest corner of building, known as
Marquette Apartments, in accordance with inclosed specifi-
cations; the upper balcony to inclose window in room 25, on
third floor; the under balcony directly below on level with
second floor: the two balconies must be connected by iron
stairs, with drop-ladder to ground. Post fire-escape notices
in'hall, indicating to door 25 (upper two-thirds to be of glass),
and providing fire alarm gong on third floor, to be operated
from second floor.
July 21. Provide fire-escape on Masonic Temple; upper balcony to em-
brace either second window from the north side on east end
of building, third floor, or at the first and second windows
from the north side on west end of building, third floor;
either escape to take in corresponding windows at second
floor with drop-ladder to ground.
July 21. Provide fire-escape on Grand Hotel; upper balcony to embrace
window in room 29, on third floor; taking in corresponding
window at second floor with drop-ladder to ground.
Have chimney in attic of hotel repaired as it is in very bad
shape; provide a glass door in room 29 leading to escape;
place escape notices in all rooms and a red light at the head
and foot of all stairs and cross-halls.
July 21. Provide a wooden balcony and stairway from window on north
end of Phillip's Hotel; stairway running east down to gutter
on first building; place another balcony underneath corre-
sponding window on second floor, connecting at foot of stairs
from third floor with a stairway running from this balcony,
running west down to ground: provide electric bells in each
room or a gong that can be heard all over the house in case
of fire; provide notices showing means of escape in case of
fire.
June 2. Provide fire-escape on National Hotel at end of hall on east end
of building; upper balcony to inclose window at east end of
211
hall, on fourth floor; like balconies at hall windows of third
and second floors, all connected with iron stairs, and provided
with a drop-ladder to ground.
Provide a chain and knotted rope in rooms 15, 16, 17, on
third floor, and in rooms directly over 15, 16, 17 on the fourth
floor.
Said escape to be erected in accordance with inclosed speci-
fications.
June 2. Replace, with iron stairway fire-escape, the present straight-
ladder escape at south end of hall, on south side of building,
known as Fauvre Block; the upper balcony to inclose window
at end of hall on fourth floor; balconies to corresponding
windows at end of halls below, all to be connected by iron
stairs, with drop-ladder to ground; and erect a like escape on
northeast corner of same building; the upper balcony to in-
close window in room 22; like balconies to inclose window at
third and second floors, with drop-ladder to ground.
Said escapes to be constructed in accordance with the in-
closed specifications.
REPORT
OF
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST
OF INDIANA
AND
LIST OF INDIANA NURSERYMEN
INSPECTED IN 1903
By JAMES TROOP
Lafayette, Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS :
WM. B. BUBFORD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATU PRINTING AND BINDING.
1903.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, )
Executive Department, >-
Indianapolis, December 21, 1903. J
Received by the Governor, examined and referred to the Auditor of State for
verification of the financial statement.
Office of Auditor of State, ")
Indianapolis, December 28, 1903. J
The within report, so far as the same relates to moneys drawn from the State
Treasury, has been examined and found correct.
D. E. SHERRICK,
Auditor of State.
December 28, 1903.
Returned by the Auditor of State, with above certificate, and transmitted to
Secretary of State for publication, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Printing and Binding.
GEORGE B. LOCK WOOD,
Private Secretary.
Filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, Decem-
ber 28, 1903.
DANIEL E. STORMS,
Secretary of State.
Received the within report and delivered to the printer this 28th day of
December, 1903.
TH03. J. CARTER,
Clerk Piinting Bureau
'3)
Report of the State Entomologist
of Indiana.
To His Excellency, Winfield T. Dukbin,
Governor of the State of Indiana:
Sir — In accordance with the provisions of section eleven (11), chapter
one hundred and thirty-eight (cxxxviii) of the General Laws of 1899, I
hereby submit .my fifth annual report of the work done and expenses in-
curred, by this office during the fiscal year ending October 31, 1903.
The work of this office during the past year has been confined prin-
cipally to the inspection of nurseries, although the calls for assistance in
other directions have been many; and the correspondence concerning
insect-infested orchards and field crops has been far in excess of other
years. As far as possible I have responded, either in person, or by my
assistant, to the many requests for personal inspections of orchards which
were thought to be infested with the San Jose scale. Many more of these
inspections could have been made, very profitably so, too, had the appro-
priation at my command been sufficient to warrant it. As it is, the funds
at my disposal is little more than enough to enable me to complete the
nursery inspection.
There are two things which we are trying to accomplish with the
limited means at bur disposal. (1) To inspect all nurseries in the State,
and, if possible, keep them free from dangerously injurious insects and
plant diseases; and (2) to prevent the further introduction and spread of
these pests of the nurseryman and orchardist, as well as those affecting
the general farmer. The first is perhaps the most important, as without
a clean bill, the nurseryman can not do business in this or any other
State. For that reason the nursery inspection has been given the prefer-
ence, not forgetting, however, to keep an eye on shipments from other
States. Our law requires that whenever any nursery stock is shipped into
this State from another State, each package or car, if in car lots, shall
be accompanied by a certificate signed by a State or Government In-
spector, showing that the contents have been examined by him, and that
to the best of his knowledge and belief such stock is free from San Jose
scale and other destructive insects or fungus enemies. In several instances
during the past year my attention has been called to the fact that pack-
ages have been received by freight or express agents which were not duly
(5)
labeled, and such packages were ordered held until the owners could be
notified and certificates supplied or the packages returned. However, in
most cases, these apparent violations of the law have been due to neglect
or ignorance of the law on the part of the agents, rather than to willful
violation. «■
LAWS IN OTHER STATES.
Some of our nurserymen have been greatly annoyed and hindered in
their shipments to other States by the (seemingly) unnecessary amount
of red tape which has been woven into the laws of some of the States.
For example, duplicate certificates are required for filing in the States
of Alabama, Georgia, Maryland, Michigan, North Carolina, Virginia and
Wisconsin, and these duplicate certificates, in some of the States at least,
must contain the original signature of the inspector, not a certified copy
of it. Not only this, but the official tag of the State Board of Entomology
must accompany each shipment. In Montana all stock shipped into the
State will be unpacked, inspected and fumigated at designated quarantine
stations before it can be delivered.
In Virginia it is unlawful for any person to sell or deliver any nursery
stock unless he shall first procure a certificate of registration, which will
cost him $20, and no nursery stock is allowed to come into the State unless
it contains an official tag which the nurseryman must have previously
purchased from the official in charge. With such a multiplicity of laws
and "provisions" to be observed, certainly the path of the nurseryman who
attempts to follow them all is anything but pleasant. Our law is simple,
plain, easily observed, and I believe as effectual as that of any other State.
I believe, too, that it will stand the tests of the courts much better than
some of those already mentioned. We prefer to believe that most nursery-
men, at any rate, are honest, and that it is quite unnecessary to give out
the impression that they are not by hedging them about by so many laws.
Right here let me say that I believe that one of our greatest needs
today, so far as our American fruit interests are concerned, is national
legislation looking to the enactment of uniform inspection laws; and these
laws should apply, not only to imports, but to exports as well. At the an-
nual meeting of the American Apple Growers' Congress, recently held in
St. Louis, the statement was made by a New York exporter of American
fruits that during the past year a number of shipments of apples were
rejected in the European markets because they were covered with San
Jose scale. If that be true, is it any wonder that Germany is trying to
exclude American apples as well as American meat? A uniform system
of inspection before shipments are made would very largely obviate this
difficulty.
SCALE INFESTED LOCALITIES.
Last year I reported the San Jose scale as having been found in
twenty-five counties. To this list is now to be added Allen, Bartholomew,
Grant, Johnson, Kosciusko, Marshall and Pulaski, making thirty-two in
all to date. Besides these just mentioned we have found eighteen new
localities where the scale has not been known before. In some instances
quite large orchards are infested, but in most cases the damage done is
only slight as yet. My assistant (Mr. J. C. Marquis) reported that he
found the conditions in Switzerland County not so favorable as he could
wish; and in Jefferson County, near Madison, there seems to have been
a letting up on the spray pumps, as one or two orchards which, a year
ago, seemed to be practically free from the scale, were found to be well
covered again. Orchardists should remember that they are in this fight
to stay, and nothing short of eternal vigilance will win. About the same
condition exists in and around Evansville as was reported a year ago,
except that the scale seems to be spreading to new localities. During the
summer my assistant visited the Southern Insane Hospital at Evansville
and found most of the trees and shrubbery on the grounds well infested
with the scale. Vigorous measures were at once applied by the superin-
tendent with good results.
Mr. A. H. Goehler, of "Wabash County, quite recently sent me speci-
mens of the San Jose scale which he found on trees and shrubbery in
several lots in the city of Marion while delivering some nursery stock.
I have not yet had time to investigate this point, so am unable to say just
how much territory is covered by it. During last August I was called
to Johnson County to investigate an orchard some five miles east of Green-
wood, and found a well developed case of San Jose scale on plum and pear
trees, which had been planted some five or -six years and were undoubt-
edly infested when the trees came from an eastern nursery. Most of these
infested trees were destroyed, and by so doing a fine, young orchard near
by will undoubtedly escape the same fate.
While on his way home from the Summer meeting of the Indiana Hort-
icultural Society, last August, Mr. H. H. Swaim, Assistant Inspector for
the northern end of the State, stopped at Fort Wayne and made some
investigations which resulted in finding several badly infested cases of
the scale inside the city limits. This was an important find, as there are
a number of quite large orchards and small fruit plantations in the im-~
mediate vicinity, and this discovery will enable the owners to take the
proper precautions to prevent its further spread.
A number of other more or less isolated cases have been found, and I
am glad to report, that in every case the owners have been found to be
not only willing, but anxious to apply the remedies prescribed, which is a
very healthy indication. However, the more I investigate this matter
the more I am convinced that we are in for a long siege with this pest.
Newly infested localities are constantly coming to light, and the old
ones are very slow in surrendering the advantage already gained. Yet
if every man owning any considerable number of acres of orchard would
provide himself with a good spray pump and the other necessary appli-
ances, and then use them intelligently both winter and summer, the
problem would, be comparatively easy. Our Experiment Stations and
others have worked out successful remedies and have given the proper
methods of application, information concerning which may be had for the
asking. The office of the State Entomologist is intended to be a bureau
of information on matters of this kind, and under present conditions in
our own State, we can do little more than to advise as to the proper meth-
ods to pursue. It then becomes an individual matter. The fruit growers
themselves must furnish the materials and power to do the work.
CONCERNING OTHER SPECIES OF INSECTS.
No serious outbreaks of other injurious species have beeen reported to
me during the year. The Hessian fly, which threatened to destroy the
wheat crop of 1903, did not materialize last spring so as to do serious
damage except in certain localities. A large part of this exemption was
doubtless due to the work of the Hessian fly parasite. The chinch bug,
was reported from a few localities only. The excessive rains during the
■early part of summer doubtless did much towards destroying the winter
broods, as it is a well known fact that the chinch bug can not stand
much wet weather.
The canker worm was also reported as doing some injury in a few lo-
calities, but a few timely applications of Paris green was' all that was
necessary.
The corn-root worm, strange as it may seem, was also reported from a
few localities. It seems that there are still a few farmers who can
learn a lesson only by experience. The fact that this insect feeds only
upon the corn plant has been made known by the experiment stations,
Farmers' Institutes, newspapers and others for the past twenty years,
_and yet there are some who will persist in raising corn after corn until
this insect compels them to change their methods of cropping.
NURSERY INSPECTION.
During the inspection period which extends from June 1st to October
1st, we have inspected 152 nurseries. These are scattered over sixty-
three counties, extending from the Ohio river to the Michigan line, and
they cover all the way from a half acre up to over 300 acres in extent.
All have been granted certificates. One has gone out of business on ac-
count of too close proximity to the San Jose scale, and ten have quit for
other reasons, and three have started in this year.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER
31, J903.
RECEIPTS.
Amount received from State Treasurer on vouchers submitted
to State Auditor $1,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
Traveling expenses, including hotel bills and livery hire. .$238 77
Postage, express and telegrams 20 83
Stationery and printing 64 15
Per diem of self and assistants 676 25
Total expenditures $1,000 00
I also append a list of Indiana nurserymen whose premises were in-
spected in 1903, together with postoffi'ce address and the location of nurs-
ery and amount of stock under cultivation.
Respectfully submitted,
J. TROOP,
State Entomologist.
10
LIST OF INDIANA NURSERYMEN, INSPECTED IN 1903.
With name and postoffice address, together with amount
of stock under cultivation.
Adams, Ira E., Linton, Greene County. , Location, one and one-half miles-
north of city. Peach only.
Albertson & Hobbs, Bridgeport, Marion County. Location, one-half mile
west of Bridgeport. Three hundred acres in nursery stock.
Alexander, J. B., Hartford City, Blackford County. Location, southwest
part of city. Dealer.
Alstott & Son, J. M., Sunshine, Harrison County. Location, one and one-
half miles southeast. Four acres.
Back & Son, Henry, Witt, Dearborn County. Twenty-eight acres nursery
stock, five acres small fruits.
Bell, E. H., Richmond, Wayne County. Location, one mile east, five acres.
Baldwin, T. A., Oxford, Benton County. Mostly small fruits.
Bennett, W. C, Scotland, Greene County. Location, four miles south of
Koleen. One hundred acres in trees, two acres in small fruits.
Bennett, A. S., Lafayette, Tippecanoe County. Location, near city limits,
southeast. Twenty acres.
Bennett, W. S., Paxton, Sullivan County. Seven acres nursery stock.
Bennett, S. D., Koleen, Greene County. Location, two and one-half miles
southwest. Two acres nursery and one acre small fruits.
Best, John M., Kingman, Fountain County. Small stock.
Bird & Son, Jobn, Raysville, Henry County. Location, north side of town-
Railroad station, Knightstown. Ten acres nursery.
Bowman, M. M., Wall, Jay County. Small fruits.
Bradley, C. P., South Bend, St. Joseph County. Location, three and one-
half miles southeast. Twelve acres small fruits. Dealer.
Bremen Nursery Co., Bremen, Marshall County. Location, just outside of
town. Eight acres fruit, shade and ornamentals.
Bridges, John M., Dugger, Sullivan County. Location, one mile east and:
two miles south of Bloomfield. Fifty acres in nursery.
Broshears, Porter, Boonville, Warrick County. Location, one-half mile
south. Five acres.
Brown, Walter, Connersville, Fayette County. Location, near town. Five
acres in catalpas.
Browne, Mercer, Spiceland, Henry County. Location, one mile south of
Spiceland and one mile north of Dunreith. Ten acres in nursery and
five in small fruits.
Brownstown Nursery Co., Brownstown, Jackson County. Four acres.
11
Bundy, W. P., Dunreith, Henry County. Location, one-fourth mile north
of town. Twenty acres nursery, two acres small fruits.
Burch, James M., Stanford, Monroe County. Two and one-half acres.
Burge, Warren, Retreat, Jackson County. Two miles north of Cruthers-
ville. Small stock.
Burkhart & Son, H. A., Southport, Marion County. Location, three miles
south of Indianapolis. Three acres nursery and fifteen acres small
fruits.
Burns City and Pleasant Valley Nursery, Burns City, Martin County.
Card & Webber, Greenfield, Hancock County. Small stock.
Cathcart, Alva Y., Bristol, Elkhart County. Location, near town. Ten
acres in small fruits. Dealer.
Caylor, John, Ridgeville, Randolph County. Location, eastern limits of
city. Five acres tree fruits and shade trees.
Cochran, L. B., Greensburg, Decatur County. Location, north side of
town. Five acres trees, one and one-half acres small fruits.
Cockrum & Son, W. M., Oakland City. Gibson County. Location, near
city. Two acres nursery stock.
Cook, J. L., Warsaw, Kosciusko County. Seven acres small fruits.
Cosby, L. C, Washington, Daviess County. Location, two miles south-
east. Five acres stock.
Cunningham & Son, J. H., Sugar Branch, Switzerland County. Ten acres
of stock.
Dean, Hiram P., Greenwood, Johnson County. Location," adjoining town.
Ten acres in nursery.
Dickey, J. W. & Co., Doans, Greene County. Location near town. Ten
acres in nursery stock.
Dixon, C. S., Bloomfield, Greene County. Location, one mile south of
town. Two and one-half acres small fruits.
Dreyer, J. F., Frankfort, Clinton County. Location, in suburbs. Four
acres, mostly small fruits.
Eickhoff, Ed. A., Gallaudet, Marion County. Location, six miles south-
east of Indianapolis. Four acres nursery, three acres small fruits.
Eickhoff, H. C, Julietta, Marion County. Location, four miles southeast
of Indianapolis. Ten acres.
Engler, O., Walton, Cass County. Location, near town. Small fruits.
Dealer.
Fullhart & Co., Willard, R. F. D. No. 3, Muncie, Delaware County. Lo-
cation, four and one-half miles southeast. Eight acres in trees and
four acres in small fruits.
Furnas & Co., T. Chalmers, Sheridan, Hamilton County. Five acres,
seeds and ornamentals.
12
Gaar, W. H.. Gerinantown, Wayne County. Location, residence in town,
nursery one and one-half miles southeast. Five acres in nursery and
three in small fruits.
Garber, D. M., Pierceton, R, R. No. 1, Kosciusko County. Small fruits.
Goehler, Albert, Urbana, Wabash County. Location, three miles north.
Three acres nursery stock.
Garrett, E. B., Burns City, Martin County, on S. I. R. R. Location, near
town. Ten acres in nursery stock.
Goss, John, Rockville, Pai'ke County. Small stock. .
Graham, Charles P., New Albany, Floyd County. Location, two and one-
half miles northeast of city. Three acres in nursery.
Graham, J. K., New Albany, Floyd County. Location, resides in city;
nursery, three miles north. Two acres in nursery.
Gregg, Warren C, Pennville, Jay County. Location, one-half miles north-
east. Eight acres trees and four acres small fruits.
Grossman, J. C, Wolcottville, Lagrange County. Location, three miles
northwest. Two acres small fruits. Dealer.
Gustin, E. R., Peru, Miami County. Dealer.
Haines, Joseph, Lake, Spencer County.
Haines, Thos., Lake, Spencer County.
Hand, H. M., Argos, Marshall County. Location, three miles northwest.
One acre small fruits.
Harnish, George, Bluffton, Wells County. Location of nursery, five miles
northwest. Resides in town. One and one-half acres nursery, fifty-
five acres orchard.
Havelin, Alva, Attica, Fountain County. Dealer and small fruits.
Hazen. Smith, Hatfield, Spencer County. Location, one mile south. Four
acres in nursery stock.
Heacock. E. E., Salem, Washington County. Location, four miles north-
west of town. One acre in trees.
Heacock, J. W., Canton, Washington County. Location, one-fourth mile
north of Canton. One-half acre in nursery.
Heim, Alwin L., Brownville. Warrick County. Location, five miles west.
Six acres in nursery stock.
Henby & Son, J. K., Greenfield, Hancock County. Location, one mile
west. Fifty acres in nursery, fifteen acres in small fruits.
Henry, H. W., Laporte, Laporte County. Location, one mile northwest of
Laporte. Twenty-seven acres of small fruits and five acres of fruit and
ornamental trees.
Hill & Co., E. G., Richmond, Wayne County. Location, one-half mile
east. Florists. Two acres "in plants and twenty greenhouses.
Hoagland, George T., Portland, Jay County. Location, five miles north
of Redkey. Seven acres small fruits. Dealer.
13
Holland, William, Plymouth, Marshall County. Location, two and one-
half miles southwest. Twenty acres trees, one acre small fruits.
Hook, L. C, Albany, Delaware County. Small stock.
Hoppes, John H., Redkey, Jay County. Small fruits.
Hughel & Co., Anderson, Madison County. Location, one mile east. Ten
acres in trees and five acres small fruits.
Irvin, William A., Vincennes, Knox County. Ten acres small fruits and
trees.
Jarrett, J. A., Montpelier, Blackford County. Location, three miles north-
west. Five acres fruit and shade.
Jeffries, E. T., Boonville, Warrick County. Location, five miles south-
west. Three acres.
Kelly, Samuel, Alert, Decatur County. Location, north end of town-
Four acres.
Kepler, S. W., Pulaski, Pulaski County. Location, five miles southwest
of Pulaski. Three acres.
King, W. D., Scotland, Greene County. Location, five miles south of
Koleen. Five acres nursery stock.
Knaub, Ben, North Vernon, Jennings County. Location, five and one-half
miles northeast. One acre.
Korner, Joseph, Star City, Pulaski County. Location, two and one-half
miles west of town. Four acres small fruits. Dealer.
Kuebler, Theodore D., Armstrong, Vanderburgh County. Five acres nurs-
ery stock.
La Hane, William, Chesterton, Porter County. Location, suburbs of the
town. Five acres small fruits. Dealer.
Lucas, John W., Bloomfield, Greene County. Location, four miles east of
town. Six acres trees, one acre raspberries.
Lutes, O., Portland, Jay County. Small stock.
McClaren, Charles, Sunshine, Harrison County. Location, one-fourth mile
southwest. Four acres.
McCoy, J. B., Bourbon, Marshall County. Location, one-half mile south-
One acre apples and pears, ten acres small fruits. Dealer.
McElldery, W. B., Boonville, Warrick County. Location, in town and one-
half mile south. Six acres in nursery.
McGinnis, D. A., R. F. D. No. 1, Andrews, Huntington County. Location,,
ten miles south and two west of Andrews. Small fruits.
McHolland, W. S., Koleen, Greene County.
Mcintosh, George W., Rego, Orange County. Location, one-half mile
southwest. One-half acre.
Martindale & Hostetter, Doans, Greene County. Location, near town-
Twelve acres in nursery stock.
14
Mason, B. F., Martinsville, Morgan County. Location, seven miles south.
Two acres.
Mason, V. E., ten acres of stock near Martinsville, Ind.
Melton, J. P., Amboy, Miami County. Location, in town. Two acres
small fruits. Dealer.
Meeker. H. H., Crown Point, Lake County.
Meredith & Son, Koleen, Greene County. Location, two and one-half
miles southeast. Forty acres in nursery stock, one acre small fruits.
Miller, Thad, Tulip, Greene County. Small stock.
Milhouse, Jesse G., Ezra, Jennings County. Location, four and one-half
miles southeast of Butlerville. Two acres.
Milhouse, Frank, Hyde, Jennings County. Location, five miles southeast
of Butlerville and one and one-half miles east of Hyde. Three acres
nursery-
Mills, Grant, Portland. Small fruits.
Minnick, Henry, Converse, Miami County. Location, three and one-half
miles northeast. Three acres apples, cherries and pears.
Moffit, Frank, Carmel, Hamilton County. Two and one-half miles south-
east. Small fruits.
Moon, H. E'., Portland, Jay County. Small stock.
Moore, C. B., Monticello, White County. Location, two miles west of
Monticello. Two acres.
Morris, Thomas M., Clinton, Vermillion County. Small stock. Dealer.
Moyer, G. N., Laketon, Wabash County. Location, one and one-half miles
south. Forty-five acres nursery stock, thirty acres of fruit.
Morrison, O. A. J., Middle Fork, Clinton County. Location, six miles south
of Michigantown. Carolina poplars. Dealer.
•Overman, J. C, Raysville. One-half mile east. Small stock.
Patterson, P. T., Bloomfleld, Greene County. Location, one mile south of
town. Two acres in trees and three in small fruits.
Paxson & Son, George, Pennville, Jay County. Location, three miles
northwest. Two acres tree fruits, one-half acre small fruits.
PefBy. T. J., Dora, Wabash County. Twenty acres small fruits and sixty
acres in orchard.
Pennington, C. G, North Vernon, Jennings County. Two acres, mostly
small fruits.
Perry, Alex, McCutcheonville, Vanderburgh County. Small stock.
Phelps, William, Noblesville, Hamilton County. Location, two miles
southeast. Five acres trees, ten acres small fruits.
Phillips Bros., Hobbieville, Greene County. Location, one-half mile north.
Twenty-eight acres in tree fruits.
Potter, E., Redkey, Jay County. Location, five and one-half miles north.
Two acres small fruits.
15
Preble, A. C, Marion, Grant County. Location, 303 N. Boots street. One
acre in nursery stock. Dealer.
Ragle, Amos & Son, Elnora, Daviess County. Location, south side of El-
nora. Twenty-five acres trees, four acres small fruits.
Randolph Bros., Lafayette, Tippecanoe County. Location, three miles
southeast. Fifty acres.
Reed Nursery Co., Harrell, Jefferson County. Location, two and one-half
miles southeast of Harrell. Five acres in nursery.
Reed, W. C, Vincennes, Knox County. Location, two miles southeast.
One hundred and fifty acres nursery stock. Twenty-five acres small
fruits.
Rogers, Hugh, Knox, Starke County. Location, one mile south. Three
acres small fruits. Dealer. .
Rogers, R. S., Bloomfield, Greene County. Location, two miles northwest
of town. Three acres small fruits.
Roth, Daniel, Boonville, Warrick County. Small stock.
Scott, Charles H., Winamac, Pulaski County. Location, one and one-half
miles southeast of town. One acre trees, fruits and ornamentals.
Sanders, Mrs. Jane, Westville, Hamilton County. Small stock.
Semon, H. C, Bennville, Jennings County'. Location, one and one-half
miles east in Ripley County. One and one-half acres stock.
Sharp, G. H., Linton, Greene County. Small stock.
Simpson & Sons, H. M., Vincennes, Knox County. Location, two miles
east. Fifty acres in nursery stock. Twenty-five acres small fruits.
Sleeper Bros., Fowler, Benton County. Four acres.
Small, Wm. H., Attica, Fountain County. Location, near town.
Smith, W. F., Battleground, Tippecanoe County. Five acres near town.
Smith, Al. B., Garfield, Montgomery County. Location, five miles north-
east of Crawfordsville. Two acres small fruit.
Smith, W. H. H., Medaryville, Pulaski County. Dealer.
Snodgrass, J. M., Kirklin, Clinton County. Two and one-half miles south-
west of Scircleville. Small fruit. Dealer.
Snoddy Nursery Co., Lafayette, Tippecanoe County. Dealers.
Snoke, J. W., South Bend, St. Joseph County. Location, in town. Dealer.
Stacey, W. E., Lyons, Greene County. Location, nursery two miles north.
Six acres nursery, one of small fruits.
Stineman, Jonas, Wawpecong, Miami County. Location, six miles east of
Bennetts. Dealer.
Stout, W. C, Monrovia, Morgan County. Location, two and one-half miles
southwest.
Swaim, H. H., South Bend, St. Joseph County. Location, three miles
southwest. Six acres small fruits. Dealer.
16
Teas, E. Y., Centerville, Wayne County. Location, one square from inter-
urban line. Three and one-half acres mostly ornamentals.
Terrell, W. T., Bloornfield, Greene County. Location, one-half mile north
of town. Thirty acres in trees and two acres small fruits.
The Hancock County nurseries, E. A. Henby & Co., proprietors, Green-
field.
Truex, G. W., Lockman, Brown County. Location, seven miles north of
Freetown. One acre.
Tull, E. A., Scottsburg, Scott County. Peaches only.
Vernia, Mrs. Elizabeth, New Albany. Floyd County. Location, three
miles southwest of city. Two acres in nursery.
Wabash Valley Nursery Co. (J. B. Evans), Bluffton, Wells County. Loca-
tion, adjoining the town on west. Thirty acres mixed stock.
Walker & Son, F., New Albany, Floyd County. Location, two miles north-
east. Five acres in nursery.
Ward. T. J., St. Marys, Vigo County. Location, two and one-half miles
northeast of St. Marys and six miles northwest of Terre Haute. Ten
acres of nursery and twenty-five in orchard.
Webb, T. J., Attica. Fountain County, northwest of town.
White, Harry, New Holland, Wabash County. Location, ten miles south-
east of Wabash. Eight acres small fruits. Florist and dealer.
Wickizer, James M.. Plymouth. Marshall County. Location, two miles
south. Eight acres small fruits. Dealer.
Williams, John J., Warren, Huntington County. Location, near town.
Dealer.
Wilson, J. M., North Judson, Starke County. Location, near town. Small
fruits.
Winchell, G. W., Tobinsport. Perry County. Location, northeast of W. R.
Polk. Small stock. Six acres small fruits. One aci-e tree fruits and
ornamentals.
Witwer, J. B., South Bend. St. Joseph County. Location, one mile east.
Wright Nursery Co., J. M. T., Portland, Jay County. Resides one mile
west. Forty acres fruits and shade trees. »
Young, George C, Greensburg, Decatur County. Location, one mile south-
east. One acre nursery and one acre small fruits.
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